Example sentences of "and [pron] [vb past] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Caspar had crossed the room to stand at her side and he said , ‘ Sire — ’ And stopped in some confusion , because he had known Nuadu at once — he thought every person in Ireland would recognise him , for the wolfblood was unmistakable , and everyone knew the story of the Queen 's bastard wolfson and the fierce quarrels that had taken place between her and the King when Nuadu was born .
2 Boycott led the way with 86 and everyone made a contribution of sorts , but soon after lunch on the final day they were 290 for 6 and defeat was still possible .
3 When we arrived I was introduced to the medium , Helen , a quite ordinary , sandy-haired woman in her mid-thirties , and the rest of the group , Dora and Leo and Katy and Humphrey , and everyone made a great fuss of me .
4 But the market saturated , the bubble burst , and everyone thought the console business was finished .
5 On one occasion Crawford was left hanging above the stage for ten minutes when there was a bomb scare and everyone left the theatre quickly , forgetting that the top-of-the-bill was at the top of the stage .
6 After lengthy phone-calls between Berlin and Danzig on 8 August , Forster announced that a fixed currency levy was now in operation and everyone breathed a sigh of relief .
7 In the end Krushchev backed down and everyone breathed a sigh of relief .
8 And everyone breathed a sigh of relief … so the Teds were human after all .
9 The supporters were happy , the players were happy and everyone agreed the Everton board had pulled off a coup in tempting their most successful manager back to Merseyside .
10 Most of his relatives , he said , traded in Bangkok and Singapore now , and everyone had a watch , a radio and money to spend .
11 Catchy tunes , though , and everyone had a singalong .
12 In March Elsie Streek and class members took tambours and bean bags along to the Woolwich Branch of the Salvation Army , and everyone had an enjoyable afternoon of Medau .
13 ‘ The spirit has been good through all these bad days we 've had lately , but it was even better today and everyone hoped the money was a sign things are turning round . ’
14 Matron had found Mcduff , Mould and Wednesday and everyone spent the evening thinking of a plan .
15 Nobody appeared to give orders , and everyone performed the tasks which most suited his mood of the moment .
16 And nothing condemned a woman so swiftly to womanhood as grappling with a man .
17 The Chancellor of the Exchequer , Kenneth Clarke tells the programme how she once asked : ‘ Why do I have to do everything in this Government ? ’ and no-one had the nerve to give her the obvious answer — she did n't have to do everything .
18 For the first time , Shirnette and me had a real fight , because of what I hated most .
19 And it seems to have happened because thirty years ago everybody like Jerry and me had a repayment mortgage which meant there were very few endowment mortgages .
20 Barry and me had an almost mystical rapport when it came to stuff like this .
21 Then Michael and me did a lot of singing .
22 I must have knocked it or something and I 'd a couple of shots left and I ought to have shot the swine but I could n't , not while he was sitting there killing himself laughing .
23 And I 'd a breath of fresh air .
24 See , Mum and I looked a bit up in my book
25 Er , and I slided a wee bit .
26 Elizabeth left me and I searched every corner of the hotel — every dark doorway and staircase .
27 ‘ But I did stand in for one of your girls at Jenkinsons last week — and I sold the suit I showed . ’
28 The offer of a glass of Calvados was politely refused and I accepted a large glass of red wine that really tasted good .
29 At that point , both Tom and I accepted the magnitude of the problem .
30 Then , my curiosity and the challenge took over and I accepted the job . ’
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