Example sentences of "[conj] [pers pn] walk [adv prt] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 So you walked out to the shoal and — ? ’
2 He puts himself in good light by adding that he gripped me tightly round the shoulders in reassurance , that he gave me brandy , that we talked long after the starlings had ceased their chatter , that we walked down into the street and discussed in jogging stride what guilt or shame or desire could do to the human soul .
3 With this ghastly thought in mind , he gently suggested to Sheila that they walk over to a nice patch of grass at the base of the earth bank .
4 On one side was the flower-garden view ; on the other , one window had been bricked up at the time when windows were taxed , and I walked over to the remaining window .
5 The man moved away , in surprise , and I walked over to the desk .
6 By then it was too late to get the room and I walked back to the spot where I had committed the robbery .
7 The police sounded surprised that I had bothered to call them , and I walked back to the boatyard feeling strangely foolish .
8 That afternoon , my feelings soothed with company and talk , Sally and I walked back down the bright valley through cricket-loud grasses and thousands of flowers .
9 Benjamin and I walked back into the hall .
10 A quick shower in the bright pink bathroom with its already peeling tiles , more cream , a fast selection of long skirt and blouse , a final comb through my hair , and I walked out into the sun .
11 I walk out to the bus , I get on the bus at the end of Care Street , I walk right along Care Street , right up Dawsons Street , brisk walk and then I 'm walking around the garage , I do n't do that much walking now , the bloody car , but I take a walk at lunchtime and I walk down to the bar , walking , if you walk , that would be total couple of miles a day
12 If , if I walked up to a policeman in the street and gave him a little shove , the chances are he would arrest me , unless it was done in a totally friendly way .
13 I continued for fifty minutes , alienating the audience more with every gag , until I walked off to the sound of my own footsteps .
14 So you get in , and you walk in to a row .
15 And so they merely shook hands , and she walked off down the garden path to her door .
16 When I went the receptionist was just leaving and she walked down into the town with me .
17 ‘ What rubbish you talk , ’ his mother said and she walked out of the room with her ironing .
18 And she walked out of the room with something of the same wary insistence on normality .
19 If she walked back into the laboratory Jason would engineer a scene .
20 as if you walk round with a shotgun armoured tank .
21 If you walk out of the class you get called all the names under the sun , ‘ cissy ’ , ‘ poof ’ and all this crap .
22 If you walk out of an audition feeling like you made an asshole of yourself , chances are you got the job . ’
23 Then he took my hand and we walked round to the cottage .
24 He linked his arm through mine and we walked over to the tomb .
25 In the late afternoon the weather cleared and we walked back to the youth hostel .
26 Benjamin linked his arm through mine and we walked back to the manor house .
27 He looked at her proudly then they turned and we walked out into the crowd .
28 He took my hand , and we walked out of the room and closed the door .
29 She tugged at Sadie 's sleeve and they walked on down the long aisle of the hall .
30 After breakfast , Damian picked the keys up at the desk , and they walked out into the cool sunlit morning to find the streets busy and bright .
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