Example sentences of "she [verb] [pn reflx] [art] " in BNC.

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1 She recovered herself a little , though she was still trembling .
2 Downstairs she made herself a cup of coffee and carried it out onto the patio and drank it at the table , smoked a loose-rolled sweet Italian cigarette , and watched the coming of the dawn .
3 She exposed the soles of her feet at the mouth of the oven … she drank gall and rubbed her eyes therewith … in her ardent desire for suffering she made herself a silver circlet in which she fixed three rows of sharp points in honour of the thirty-three years that the Son of God lived upon earth … she wore it underneath her veil to make it the more painful as these points being unequally long did not all pierce at the same time … so that with the least agitation these iron thorns tore her flesh in ninety-nine places …
4 Cook and Joan would not be down for another hour yet , so she made herself a cup of coffee on the gas stove .
5 In the end , she made herself a drink of hot milk with a dash of brandy and took it up to bed , taking along the hot water bottle for good measure .
6 She made herself a cup of English breakfast tea and then , with the kettle still boiling , steamed open the envelope .
7 She made herself a cup of tea , cut bread for toast , beat up eggs with grated cheese in a pan .
8 She made herself a cup of coffee and sat slowly drinking it , savouring the rich smooth brew .
9 She made herself a cathedral , not quite in the spirit of the exterior , but roomy enough .
10 She made herself a pump organ , and Dreamed up a man to play it .
11 She made herself a sandwich and a cup of tea and carried them along to her workroom .
12 Going through to the kitchen , she made herself a hot drink , and carried it into the room where the fire was at last beginning to heat up the air a little .
13 Back at her flat , though , she made herself a cup of tea and was able to give her thoughts free rein — all of them centred on Naylor Massingham .
14 Leith was n't feeling very hungry when she got in , but she made herself a pot of tea and a snack , and , as she realised she had known she would , she worried .
15 Later she made herself a light salad for lunch and ate it on the terrace .
16 Dared she make herself a cup of tea in Matey 's absence ?
17 Reading , she 's , she got herself , I told you she got herself a place in Reading College , to do her , an English A Level , .
18 She got herself a job in Reading college , she got somebody to take her down there and a place to get an English A Level , and Mary said it 's a thing with her she wants to get this English A Level cos her father had one and she feels that is she could get and English A Level it would impress him , he , she spends her life trying to impress her father who does n't really takes much notice of her , .
19 Suddenly she knew the answer , even as she asked herself the question , and realised what she had to do .
20 The last years of her life were divided between Bermuda and Plandome , Long Island , where she built herself an Italian-style villa and where she died 29 October 1924 .
21 And when she did at last enter the music room — through the door from the arboretum — she found herself a seat at the back , at the end of a row .
22 At last , emerging into the street , she found herself a hundred yards behind John Harbour and Meredith .
23 She found herself a job as a telephonist at the GPO , ’ Lily said .
24 Torn between tears and laughter , she found herself a clean dress and frilly hat in her locker and went into the showers .
25 This was n't the way that she wanted things to be , she told herself a little frantically .
26 Sometimes she told herself the postcards , or exercise book scrawls , were messages to Daniel , but one should never , she considered , ignore surface meanings in favour of implications and the damned things were addressed to her , to Frederica .
27 The upshot was she got herself a room in a house full of artists round the corner .
28 Her eyes misted at this heroic image , and she poured herself a brandy .
29 She poured herself a glass of orange juice and carried it up the stairs to her room .
30 She poured herself a gin and tonic and took up a position she had frequently occupied since the kidnap — standing by the lounge window , staring out into the garden , glass cupped in her right hand and cradled against her breast like a child , cigarette held aloft in her left hand , mouth half-open , eyes fixed intently on some distant and perhaps invisible object .
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