Example sentences of "i [vb mod] [vb infin] [verb] her " in BNC.

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1 I may have missed her coming out here . ’
2 I must have studied her with attention for I find that I can at this moment , however reluctantly , see her face before me as distinctly as though I was still sitting in that coffee bar with a quarter of an inch of the brown dregs left in my cup .
3 ‘ Well , I suppose I must have met her , then , if you say so , but somehow I ca n't remember anything about her . ’
4 Cos I must get to ask her , I do n't know how she 's getting on .
5 he did n't , he give me it on Wednesday night and I should 've give her it yesterday morning but she did n't get it till last night .
6 ‘ Methinks I should contrive to send her a message , suggesting that she pays me another visit . ’
7 And F/O Johnson says : ‘ If she flies again I should like to take her . ’
8 I should like to ask her a few questions , such as what she really feels about the right hon. Member for Finchley ( Mrs. Thatcher ) .
9 I should like to meet her , Mr Jemps .
10 ‘ This young girl you 've engaged , Mrs Markham , ’ she said , laying great emphasis on the word girl , ‘ I should like to get her into my ways or , shall we say , Harry 's ways , before I leave .
11 For it was not pure ocular seeing , or I should have seen her as a girl of the age which I have now reached .
12 A great chance lost , for had I kept as careful a lookout in front as I had behind I should have seen her before she saw me .
13 If you had asked me to describe one of the Whistler 's victims that 's exactly how I should have seen her .
14 I should have knelt beside her and put my arms around her and promised her that she would be freed from the hell of anhedonia , and that there really was a God and that she did have the strength to tear herself free from cocaine , as others had freed themselves , and I should have assured her that there was true happiness without a drug , but I did not know her well enough to embrace her , so I just let her weep as the sun streaked up in glory from the east .
15 I should have questioned her then .
16 If she had n't approached me first I doubt I should have recognised her , she was so different from the plump , fresh-faced girl whom I had met on the train that January morning more than three years ago .
17 Now I realize I should have told her , should have explained , talked it out with her , but it 's easy to be clever afterwards .
18 Perhaps I should have told her to concentrate on school . ’
19 I should have to meet her somewhere else . "
20 Why is it odd that I should try to help her when she is in difficulties ? ’
21 ‘ If I 'd known , I might have asked her to dance … ’
22 Had I then known Elizabeth Taylor 's work , I might have imagined her using such a setting .
23 Well I was n't taking the piss out of you , I might have told her .
24 I even knew that if we talked about her past and all her life I might begin to like her , but I was thinking of a different countryside and different cattle and worrying about the oxen who ploughed the fields and turned the water wheels .
25 I 'll stop seeing her if it 's hurting you ! ’
26 I 'll stop seeing her once we 're married and not before , ’ he said , his eyes like knives .
27 ‘ Well , obviously I 'll want to try her out .
28 I 'll go see her . ’
29 She did up to moving but she lived at Anthorpe and she 's not mentioned it since , so I 'll have to ask her if she does Avon .
30 I suppose I 'll have to give her a ring .
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