Example sentences of "that i [verb] [adv] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.

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31 That I 'd actually done it I suppose .
32 That I 'd never seen her from that day to this , of course .
33 " I told her , " said Mrs Maugham , handing her daughter a plastic butter dish , " that I 'd never seen it . "
34 I came home quite convinced that I 'd never met anyone since that I had had the same feeling for .
35 ‘ And I believe that I began then to train myself to listen in the voice of somebody , or look through the outer facade .
36 I sent him a bundle of clippings that I thought amply documented my charge .
37 sometimes all that I need is the air that I breathe just to love you .
38 I did not expect another career , since I felt that I had already had one , but in the event I found not only that , but a fascinating path through life that my original naval calling could not possibly have produced .
39 I realized that I had completely forgotten what he sounded like .
40 I tried the church door one last time in the vain hope that I had mistakenly found it closed , but closed it remained .
41 On the wall of that room was a patch where the barometer had hung — so familiar a face that I had hardly realized it was there .
42 Did you not think when you saw the girl in the way you found her that I had actually ruined her , as she calls it ?
43 Did he know that she 'd revealed his habit of farting as he came , or that I had once worn his pyjamas while she blew me ?
44 Then Duncan Paterson , the selection convenor , came on to say that I had better get myself over to Murrayfield as soon as I could !
45 Suppose that I have a sudden impulse to settle when I retire in the village where I was born ; but reality breaks in , I recognize that I had better remember it not as a nostalgic vision but as I indeed saw it before experiencing the city , admit to myself that it will have changed beyond recognition , try to anticipate living in it not as I am now but as an old man who no longer easily makes new friends , try to see myself through the villagers ' eyes as already a stranger who may no longer deserve a welcome .
46 No , I think that I had better take one from the Scottish National party .
47 The fact that I had never seen my aunt looking so elegant added to my impression that I was imagining this .
48 I felt that I had never seen anyone so old .
49 The fact is that I had never seen it , or known what I was seeing , until that day : …
50 I said that I had never heard anything more extraordinary .
51 I wanted to shout after him that I had made a mistake and that I had really understood him very well .
52 Frustrated but secretly delighted that I had maybe caught him out with shoddy workmanship until an old fellow from Bernera stopped to give me a lift on the way past Carlaway and showed me the right ones , just before the main stones of Callanish .
53 ‘ Hi , ’ said the Ukrainian doorman at the Airds ' building , using the sum of the English that I had ever heard him speak , apart from ‘ God bless , ’ ‘ Cab , sir ? , ’ and ‘ You bet your ass . ’
54 You could not have thought that I had ever considered her as my wife .
55 It has given me an insight into the way that I behave and that the way that I think definitely affects my actions .
56 ‘ Oh , Miguel , you say these things in such a serious voice that I do almost believe you .
57 I ca n't say that I did honestly enjoy it at first .
58 ‘ On that particular day , we arrived there about ten o'clock , and I refused at first to go any farther ; the charm of those gardens and their flowers was so great that I wanted never to leave them .
59 ‘ Ca n't you tell — ’ his eyes seemed to say , ‘ that I have already pressed it ?
60 I can assure you that I did and I can assure you that I have already thanked him on behalf of the Council , shook his hand and said how well he done it , but if you 'd like a letter to go to say how well he done it , then I 'll send a letter telling him how well he done it .
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