Example sentences of "[adj] she [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 At least on this she agreed with Guido .
2 After this she returned to the house hoping against hope that in the interval her daughter might have returned , but there was no sign of her .
3 Her favourite line was Bernhardt 's , and this she copied into the front of each of the eighteen notebooks , at least the five of them that I still have ; Oh well , I 'll just buy the theatre .
4 At this she burst into loud laughter that sounded rather like the hooting of a siamang and slapped her thighs with her hands .
5 This she took with her in the trap when she left to go to the market .
6 And with this she went into the scullery , Mick following her .
7 This she draped over the line , pinning it with a row of clothes pegs .
8 This she displayed at her belt , though she had neither the intention nor the resource to use it .
9 This she protested against very strongly , on the ground that she had known many missed and some murdered who essayed to travel round that way in the night ; not that she thought such dark deeds as robbery would be perpetrated by any of the islanders , ‘ But you see , sir , the island is very near the sea , and all sorts of men are sailing round about , an ’ when they 've spent all their own earnings on drink , it 's hard to know what they 'll no' do to try and get more . ’
10 This she placed round Sara 's neck .
11 At this she turned on Karelius a look of such desperate gratitude that his selfish irritation was quite vanquished .
12 ‘ While he was doing this she shouted to her mother , who was sitting downstairs .
13 I had an old air-raid shelter , partly dug into the ground because of the slope : there was a load of stones on top , waiting to turn the shelter into an apple store disguised as a rockery , and when Mrs Wilson saw this she stood for a long time looking at the hump in the ground and the pile of stones .
14 She was able to talk about herself in a more positive way , and this she attributed to having felt useful and capable when helping her sister-in-law around the house .
15 All this she learned from him , with the help of two girl immigrants , who laughed and blushed either side of him .
16 I remember one subject that required that she lay flat on the ground , and this she did for hours on end while I drew her .
17 This she did to good effect because she came to know French , German , Italian , and Latin well and to read Spanish , Norwegian , Danish , Welsh , and Early English .
18 This she did to her quiet satisfaction , thanks to a careless slip by Janice .
19 This she coped with admirably , having a flair for such activities .
20 This she confined to the pocket in her overall .
21 In 1881 she moved to New York to act , touring the United States in several companies and working with Lawrence Barrett and Edwin Booth .
22 Twice weekly she went to Bath to meet Edward , though ever afterwards he made sure she was on the last bus home .
23 Early in the 1890s she went to work under Mrs Hugh Price Hughes at the West London Mission .
24 In 1123 she returned to Markyate .
25 As they stood on either side of the door looking at one another she felt as if a magic elixir was being created , ready to cure a disease .
26 On one occasion she threw herself against a glass display cabinet at Kensington Palace while on another she slashed at her wrists with a razor blade .
27 In Act I Scene V she calls to evil spirits , showing that she realises human feelings must be obliterated in the fight for power .
28 Oh , she knew what was going through his head all right , and how careful she had to be not to say or do anything he might misinterpret .
29 As she pulled her head free she looked at his face fearfully .
30 He stroked them , his fingers tugged down her bodice , and when her breasts bounced free she arched towards him passionately , and heard him draw in his breath again , sharply , whispering , ‘ Oh , God … ! ’
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