Example sentences of "and [noun pl] she have " in BNC.

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1 The bath and basin were pink and there were bottles and jars of bath salts and essences she 'd never even heard of .
2 During the course of this session , I repeatedly reminded her of the fact that she was seeing something which had happened some time ago and that time had proved her recovery to be complete — something which had been born out by the numerous examinations and X-rays she had since undergone .
3 Discovering strength and skills she had n't known she possessed , Polly sailed Seawitch away from the wave-lashed rocky coast and out into the safety of deeper water .
4 Pushing aside the imposed conventions , the restraints and inhibitions she 'd always accepted as right and proper , necessary even , she pressed herself against him .
5 She planted the fruit trees and bushes she had always wanted , made her own bread , and experimented with such things as parsley jelly and mint tea , all to her heart 's content .
6 A man whose actions and motives she had plenty of cause to doubt .
7 When rights of conquest or hereditary rights had placed two or more territories under a medieval ruler , he was quite accustomed to finding that they were ruled under different constitutions and he would not think of trying to impose a uniform system of government on them ; Queen Elizabeth had rights and duties in England that were rather different from the rights and duties she had in the Channel Islands , which were all that was left of William the Conqueror 's Norman territories , and it was perfectly natural for each new English acquisition overseas to be won on terms that differed from what had happened previously .
8 As she gathered up the bedding and cushions she had hung out of the windows to air before the evening earth began to exhale dew , she wondered whether she should fetch out her best mantilla , the white lace her mother had given her for her first communion , which she never wore because it seemed so showy , and had n't worn even yesterday for the Easter Mass .
9 It was madness , yes — a crazy , upside-down response to her turbulent emotions earlier , but her logical mind was slowly disintegrating under the wealth of feelings and emotions she 'd tried to keep hidden for so long .
10 Faded photographs , familiar as wallpaper , looked down upon us ; and water-colours she had painted when a girl holidaying in Switzerland .
11 That he 'd noticed she 'd got a decent figure was to be expected , she supposed , seeing that the lace cotton blouse and culottes she had worn that time she 'd gone out to dinner with Travis had touched her contours comfortably .
12 Her suitcase was still sitting on the bed , with the few clothes and belongings she had brought with her piled into it .
13 She remembered the lover made up out of books and poems she had dreamed of all summer ; he crumpled like the paper he was made of before this insolent , off-hand , terrifying maleness , filling the room with its reek .
14 That had been to strengthen her for all the troubles and problems she 'd had to deal with .
15 Because it was easier than a bra and panties she had donned an ivory , gossamer-light teddy .
16 Taking the germ of an idea from the exotic blend of shapes and colours and textures she 'd absorbed during their day out , she worked slowly and painstakingly to create several tiny , intricate designs .
17 It looked to Peter like the gin and tonics she had sunk at the bar earlier that evening had gone straight to her head .
18 Too often the student and her capabilities are matched to the number of stars and stripes she has on her uniform .
19 They went to considerable lengths to remove all traces of her from the offices and rooms she had used at the Palace .
20 And then , on top of such bad news , came another message , a letter from Phoebe saying she could not after all repay Wilson 's kindness by standing in for her because she had this very day been ordered back to England and arrangements she had no part in had been made .
21 Because a boatman was always on the move , his wife remained in the Row when she married , staying amongst the relations and friends she had known since she was a child .
22 She danced with neighbours and men she had gone to school with .
23 Rain met people who had been avoiding her for months and others she had been dodging .
24 thanks her many friends for the lovely selection of get well cards and letters she has recently received .
25 Instead he pushed his way into the small lounge and rapidly began sorting through the few books and papers she had left lying on the table .
26 She was not surprised to see two or three elderly ladies and nondescript middle-aged couples , but where were all the priests and nuns she had expected , the real glory of a flight to Rome ?
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