Example sentences of "[vb past] i [adv] " in BNC.

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1 Jack and two others who had witnessed the performance , found me and piloted me back to the warmth and safety of the ski-cabin .
2 The crane then lowered me down towards the two men underneath me who shouted for me to put my arms out so that they could grab me .
3 Then , said he , ‘ Would the comrade who interrupted me please stand up ! ’
4 Now you d you went and interrupted me there and , and I 've forgotten what I was saying which was right .
5 Manipulated me here ? ’
6 ‘ They said it would be all right if I had the serial numbers but I do n't think they expected me back , ’ she said .
7 He probed me psychologically , whilst laying siege with the battering ram of his biro to the airy battlements of the beard .
8 Aye , Alan met me here
9 ‘ I told him I was training with Guisborough that evening , so he met me up there and a deal was sorted out .
10 Saturday , 13th : Arrived at Delhi airport over two hours late , at 06.30. met me personally at the barrier and eased me through the arrival formalities .
11 On another occasion , a woman cousin met me there and we stood talking , ‘ Who was that woman you were talking to ? ’
12 Before you met me there , that is ? ’
13 His elbows stuck out through holes in a filthy jersey , his shorts were similarly ragged , but what appalled me most was the sour smell of his unwashed little body .
14 And there was a lot of space between the hut and the door and the wind took me and flung me right up against the tank and I went down to the ground and crawled on me hands and knees .
15 ‘ Now , ’ he whispered confidentially , ‘ the thing to remember is that the Greek Orthodox priest is the one on the left with the beard , ’ and with that flung me determinedly into my seat .
16 You took my youth , my innocence — everything I had ! — and then you flung me aside when you knew I could give you nothing … and you left me nothing ! ’
17 He kicked it open and flung me down the three steps into the street .
18 Well she collared me yesterday , unfortunately , so I 've got ta do it until
19 At a conference at Oxford in December 1989 , Professor Randolph Quirk , the famous linguist , attacked me fiercely for including material like this , which could be easily misrepresented by the press .
20 Then he said to Rain : ‘ He attacked me only with words . ’
21 So when I was ushered into his consulting room , it was his welfare that concerned me as much as my own .
22 I was also interested in the possible help for tension , worry and lowering my blood pressure which had lately begun to rise and which concerned me greatly .
23 It concerned me deeply that the men going back to Burma should have a smattering of the language , especially those who would go in with the Wingate levies into occupied Burma .
24 That choked me up .
25 ‘ I 've never laid eyes on 'em before , ’ he replied , ‘ but I 'll never ferget the bloke who laid me out .
26 It means some bastard not only laid me out cold , and stuck me face-down in the Comer , but even rammed me well down into the mud with a foot in the small of my back to make dead sure of me , before he lit out and left me there to drown . ’
27 Then laid me gently in bed .
28 ‘ When I was at drama school , they paired me off with a lovely actor who was only five foot eight and we had to play husband and wife !
29 I joined the Medjays in the south , and served at Napata , before they posted me here . ’
30 If he rode me over to Romorantin to catch the early train to Paris , would I mind going out to Reine for him ?
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