Example sentences of "he [conj] she [vb past] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Later that evening she had told him that she came from Newcastle , that her widowed father had remarried and that she and her stepmother could n't get on .
2 Her sturdy common sense , the downright attitude to life which never ceased to surprise him , the constant loving references to a papa and a mama who sounded remarkably practical themselves , even if they had spoiled their beautiful daughter , informed him that she came from a background very unlike any that Dr Neil had ever encountered .
3 Sometime she felt so fond of him that she inclined to a belief in reincarnation , feeling that they must once have been twins : she understood him far too well for her peace of mind , and she knew why her brothers detested him ; apart from the fact that they were racists , they were baffled by his charm and his after-shave .
4 Dr Neil was not in any way surprised at McAllister 's reaction to his lovemaking ; he expected such modesty from a well brought up young girl , and her arms around his neck , her timid responses , fluttering though they were , told him that she felt for him what he felt for her , and further inflamed his own passion , while warning him to go gently .
5 ‘ They were n't like you when I was at school , ’ had been his amused reaction when she had told him that she taught in the village .
6 She had not quite the disdain of him that she put into what she said ; and perhaps he knew it as well as she did .
7 At first she told him that she wanted to be near her cousin Freddy , in the Engineers .
8 Feeling closer to him than she had at any time since her mother 's death , Rory hid her face against his shoulder .
9 She knew only marginally more about him than she did about Bella .
10 Still gripping her arm , he pushed her ahead of him and she stumbled into a walk , unable to fight his vastly superior strength .
11 It would probably please him if she went to prison , because then she would be out of his hair , and he would be free to amuse himself to his heart 's content with his pretty , blue-eyed doll .
12 I 'm sure Anne could change him if she wanted to , but she seems to like him the way he is .
13 ‘ Because Stapleton thought that she would be very much more useful to him if she appeared to be a free woman . ’
14 He remained as tenant , as did his sister after him until she died in the late sixties . ’
15 He worked now with his father at the farm , going every morning as the sun came up and not getting back until it was due to set again , so she hardly saw him unless she hid from Ma when it was bedtime .
16 She had told him a tale , looking slyly at him while she played with his left hand .
17 She was losing him before she had to , with their final parting still hours away , but too soon — too soon !
18 The boy could feel Izzie 's body brush past him as she crawled into a corner .
19 Carol waved at him as she swung along the corridor .
20 ‘ No , ’ Ruth told him as she limped towards him .
21 Her eyes blazed at him as she fled to her room .
22 His husky moan of arousal as she placed her hands on his warm chest shattered the last remnants of any uncertainty she might have felt , and her arms closed about him as she revelled in the hard pressure of Ross 's body , the slight roughness of his masculine jaw as her silk gown was torn away and he pressed his burning lips to the soft , fragrant valley between her full breasts .
23 She watched him as she stood outside Faye 's hospital room , and thought what a thoroughly manly man he was too .
24 Her terrified eyes gazed at him as she stood with his back to her , both hands braced against the door , staring at the ground between his feet .
25 She first met him when she studied at Trinity College , Dublin , as he neared the end of his degree course .
26 It 's not my place to talk about her , anyway , but she is wrapped up in her own life , and her husband 's politics — she met him when she belonged to some very radical student group at Oxford .
27 Mama did n't bother to invite him when she hauled over Lord George Sanger 's circus two weeks ago .
28 However , if the patient required an X-ray he or she had to be seen by one of the consultants or registrars .
29 The factors selected were mean OBS score at time of first assessment , whether the sufferer was singly or doubly incontinent at least once daily , whether he or she engaged in persistent wandering away from home , whether he or she lived alone , and whether he or she had no closely involved informal carer .
30 Again it would not matter if the person were a US citizen or not , so long as he or she lived in the US the classification would stand .
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