Example sentences of "he [conj] [pron] [vb past] [pron] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Nonetheless , the absence of labourers is more apparent than real : the local practice of not assessing goods of less value than £2 did not mean that any personal property owned by people of the labouring sort was generally ignored , for a good many men later taxed on wages owned goods worth anything up to £10 in 1522 , which ( unless perhaps having disposed of , say , a beast or two ) they managed to conceal from the taxman and convince him that they had nothing but the minimum in wages .
2 He asked about several crimes of violence that had happened in south-east Antrim and Beattie told him that he knew nothing about any of them .
3 He was formidable , laconic , self-disciplined , earnest but not humourless , and it was said of him that he did everything with a kind of good-natured fury .
4 ‘ His parents were too poor to keep him so they lent him to a forester .
5 I took notice of him 'cause he knew everything about football as well as boxing .
6 Thom picked up two oranges from the gutter but someone saw him and they took him to Derby Street police station and he got the sack from the police .
7 And he said I was completely confused and I could n't , he said I was trying to shout my wife and erm and , er , you know my mouth would n't work , he said , but she said fortunately she looked through the window and er found him and they took him to hospital .
8 Then they were both fearful for him and they took him into the cold scullery , where they hid him from the intruders .
9 ‘ My brother left me alone in the room with him and I loathed him on sight … then I eventually liked him and then I fell in love with him . ’
10 Her head turned slightly towards him and she fixed him with that blind , unthinking stare .
11 She handed the glass back to him and he returned it to the restaurant .
12 I knew him as well , of course , so I contacted him and he told me about the trip . ’
13 She held the second shotgun out to him and he slung it across his chest .
14 And er also many engineers when they were out their time , they went to Glasgow and for a few years , he , everybody who went from Galashiels , word got through to him and he met them at the station and got them settled in their digs in Glasgow .
15 He saw some of the storm-troopers turn their attention to him and he sprayed them with his MPSK .
16 Gaitskell never adopted me in the sense that Harold Wilson did later , but I became quite close to him and he employed me in quasi-political matters .
17 A pretty girl in a white coat came out to him and he reminded her of his appointment .
18 Even the dust and horse-smell seemed to be still with him and he reminded you of Lamarr Dean and Early and almost everyone of them you ever saw : all made of the same leather and hardly ever smiling unless they were with their own look-alike brothers .
19 This experience appeared to transform him and he threw himself into a great surge of composition , writing a Mass of Thanksgiving for unaccompanied choir filling 100 pages of manuscript , which he completed in 15 days , as well as other works , including a setting of Out of the Deep which is given its first performance by his choir at St Philip and St James , Cheltenham , at his funeral on today .
20 The interchange would usually end with Gina kicking Nigel on the shin , clawing him or hitting him if she had something in her hands .
21 I would n't have known him if I met him in the street .
22 They prepared Cameron for his appearance in the High Court of Justiciary by one final interview , a dry recapitulation of what had been said before , with the slightest of hints that it would go well for him if he divulged something about the United Scotsmen , who evidently still preyed on their minds .
23 ‘ And I want to ask him if he did anything to my goose . ’
24 The teenager tried to run away when the youths approached him but they punched him in the face and pushed him to the ground .
25 I went to punch him but I caught him with the crowbar instead . ’
26 Murder appalled him because it took everything from the victim with no possibility of restitution , it blotted out memories of a past and hopes for a future .
27 Mum Lynn said at their home in Faversham , Kent : ‘ We have kidded him since he bought them for school camp that he has n't taken them off .
28 And she would have to leave whatever she was doing to sit in with him while he briefed her on what he intended to do , and why .
29 Carrie had her back to him as she busied herself by the fire .
30 They made respectful way for him as he led me through the village to a longhouse standing apart from the others .
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