Example sentences of "he [vb past] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The poor ole bleeder 's one of us. 'E got a Blighty ticket early on an' 'e ai n't bin right since .
2 But 'e made a bit o' Welsh rarebit after some coaxing. 'E 's not as incapable as 'e looks , I 've come to 't conclusion . "
3 ‘ I do n't know what you said to 'im last evenin' , but 'e 'ad a bloke call later and done a bit of a business deal with 'im that earned a fiver , would yer believe .
4 ‘ Ca n't say much about 'is looks , 'e 'ad a scarf wrapped around 'is neck an' face ; you could only see 'is hooter an' mince pies .
5 ‘ Me dad was a loyal , conscientious worker an' 'e 'ad no union ter back 'im up .
6 Anyway , I did n't get no trouble from the bloke , 'e plonked a couple of quid into me mitt just before 'e said cheerio . ’
7 ‘ An 'e called the police ? ’
8 ‘ Aah could wish 'e looked a bit stronger . ’
9 And I could see 'e thought a lot of you .
10 Yer told me yerself 'e put the finger on the goin 's on at the Crown .
11 I told 'im I was gettin' over me wounds an' 'e said the work was 'ard an' did I fink I could manage it .
12 ‘ Mind you , 'e 's not bin the same since 'e left the yard .
13 Beyond him rode the Lombard brothers grinning broadly and enjoying themselves .
14 The writer of the Book of Hebrews links the joy and suffering of Christ by saying : ‘ Let us fix our eyes on Jesus , the author and perfecter of our faith , who for the joy set before him endured the cross , scorning its shame , and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God . ’
15 and through him became a founder member of the Fitzroy Street Group , a small society of artists centred on the Soho area who were aware of post-Impressionist developments in France .
16 Naturally he could n't answer them all himself , so Post Office staff lent a hand and every kid who wrote to him got a reply , postmarked Reindeerland or Santaland .
17 The sunlight behind him penetrated the thinness of his ginger hair and polished his scalp .
18 He made no reference to the separation and everyone who spoke to him avoided the subject .
19 Concentrating attention on tasks before him avoided the resuscitation of more painful parts of his life .
20 His starched collar , sober dark grey tweed suit , and the black bowler hat in the rack above him made no concessions to the seaside .
21 The empty alejacks scattered on the table before him made the coroner look like an angry Bacchus surrounded by votive offerings .
22 Mr L and the man next to him found the noises did not interfere with sleep but were worse on waking .
23 One side of him found the inspector attractive and amusing .
24 Despite the horrors he 'd seen , and the fierceness of his revulsion , some small part of him retained the fascination that had drawn him , Godolphin and their fellow experimenters together in the first place .
25 Behind him came the queen .
26 Behind him came the c. -in-c. and his staff .
27 To him came the reports about the militia and its armaments , the loyalties and affiliations of the country gentry , the names of recusants , the affairs of Ireland , and the politics of foreign countries .
28 ‘ He walked by the tree shade of sunny winking leaves , and towards him came the wife of Mr David Shehee MP .
29 Behind him came the Husayn twins .
30 The books were behind glass , and the reflection that stared back at him showed the face of a stranger .
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