Example sentences of "she have [vb pp] [adv] [prep] him " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | She has sold extensively through him over the years , and the appearance of her pictures at this ambitious Italian gallery is not a sign of a rift between the two , but of a desire to give the works wider exposure to the market . |
| 2 | Coolly , she 'd walked right up him and said , ‘ You really are my father ? ’ |
| 3 | He 'd sought her out in her sanctuary , confirmed her belief with the tender , arousing touch of the perfect lover , and she 'd learned enough from him to return his caresses with a woman 's intimate knowledge of how to pleasure the body of the man she loved . |
| 4 | Why else would she have looked away from him to glance idly at the clock ? |
| 5 | She had winkled out of him that he got the story from Georgie and she had much trouble persuading him it was a joke . |
| 6 | Like a ship on a slow tide , she had moved away from him , without either of them knowing until it was too late and the drift could n't be stopped . |
| 7 | She had turned away from him and he wondered whether she might have dozed off . |
| 8 | She did n't want him to think she had dressed up for him , or anything . |
| 9 | He smiled and looked down , remembering that moment in the machine when she had glared back at him . |
| 10 | She had run away with him to London where she had borne him a daughter , naming her Topaz after a jewel her lover had given her . |
| 11 | She had run away from him once already today . |
| 12 | Robyn stopped dead in her tracks , hating the panic of the chase — she had run away from him before and look where that had got her ! |
| 13 | He had loved Arianna and she had run away from him , and now he was judging her by what Arianna had done . |
| 14 | From the first night he had met her , when she had stood up to him in his own house , he had been attracted to her . |
| 15 | He had alarmed her but she had stood up to him fearlessly and he knew it . |
| 16 | One night Kit stumbled by , when Ariel was sitting outside the cabin , with the baby sleeping near her in the small hammock she had rigged up for him . |
| 17 | But she had gone up before him , her narrow back and bunched skirts all that were visible of her from below . |
| 18 | It was all new to her , but the Indian seemed to know what he was talking about , and so she had gone along with him . |
| 19 | It contained a bible , a penknife with a horn handle , a clay pipe , and the verse which she had written out for him two Christmases ago : ‘ For hearts of truest mettle , Absence doth join and time doth settle . ’ |
| 20 | She had stared down at him , feeling the hard disdain radiating from his muscular body and trying not to give way to the sheer physical power of the man . |
| 21 | He took the hand that , without thinking , she had reached out to him . |
| 22 | But he could not bring himself to do it , especially not now , after Simon had revealed how she had spoken up for him . |
| 23 | Her surprise stemmed from the fact she had walked out on him two years earlier , sworn her friends to secrecy and moved hundreds of miles to make a new life for herself . |
| 24 | She knew why she had pulled away from him the night before — because she could n't allow herself to become remotely interested in him . |
| 25 | She also knew why she had come here with him today . |
| 26 | Pound had known Phyllis Bottome between 1905 and 1907 , when they were fellow students at the University of Pennsylvania , and it 's not clear whether it is that early association , or a period later when she had caught up with him in London , that Phyllis Bottome had in mind when she wrote of how Pound tried to transform her as a writer from a talented amateur into a professional : |
| 27 | She had driven over to him after the metamorphosis had been completed to her satisfaction — not just the punk hair-do , short spiky , crimson-dyed and outrageous — and the make-up , orange domino mask and a curve of ochre on the cheeks — but clothes , too , tight , tarty , as far removed from the Victorian image as possible . |
| 28 | He could have stood the writing as long as she had looked up to him for guidance like one of his young workshop pupils . |
| 29 | She had sat down opposite him and immediately started on her inquisition . |
| 30 | For her to have gone off with him like that showed she must still care for him and yet she had been looking so adoringly at Fernando on the yacht . |