Example sentences of "if he be [verb] [pron] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 But he can only get a hundred pound back if he 's get it from the bank .
2 But if he 's tied something to their tails they 'll run till they drop . ’
3 ‘ I sometimes wonder if he is watching me through it . ’
4 She may wish you to accompany her to his office or to be present if he is to visit her in her home , and he will be pleased to have your co-operation .
5 How if he is sending you with a bait to bring Owen to his death under cover of a parley , as the king 's council urged ?
6 Sixty-seven of them and you get sick at the sixty-eighth ’ , it is as if he is saying it to us over his shoulder as he bends down to examine another body .
7 He gave her a long , slow look as if he was seeing her for the first time .
8 It is strange how so many of Palin 's characters , from Pythons ' Mr Gumby through to the stuttering animal-loving crook in Cleese 's A Fish Called Wanda , seemed to be based on his father , almost as if he was persecuting himself by playing infinite versions of the man .
9 Once again he sounded as if he was accusing her of something .
10 If he was to save her from a lifetime 's retreat from life and love he had to move her along the right road as quickly as he dared and as quickly as she would let him .
11 She wondered if he was saying it with a question in his voice , testing her response .
12 as if he was treating her like a child …
13 ‘ Especially if he was doing it with a few friends . ’
14 As usual it was impossible to tell from Adam 's granite features just how he was feeling — if he was feeling anything at all , she thought savagely .
15 He felt precisely as if he were hiding something from her .
16 She was staring at herself in the mirror in the curtained dressing-room , wondering what a certain gentleman might do and say if he were to see her in it , when she became aware of hushed voices in the salon outside .
17 Before leaving he stood for a moment at the door and let his eyes range round the room as if he were seeing it for the first time .
18 There is a certain grudging margin , to be sure , about all that Mr Eliot writes — as if he were compensating himself for his limitations by a peevish assumption of superiority .
19 If he were to read it with a less selective eye , he would benefit considerably .
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