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

  Next page
No Sentence
1 She was still sitting where I left her ; that was a good sign .
2 At 5pm that day I went along to Anouska Hempel 's very individual and attractive showroom at 2 Pond Place , Chelsea , where I saw her really lovely couture collection , for which she derived the inspiration from Eastern Europe .
3 I had no such skill , but I was learning , and it was an infinite satisfaction to keep Joanna moving , and going where I wanted her to go , with the sweep .
4 I kept my eyes open over the next few days and although I saw her sitting in the window she never appeared outside .
5 She 's well known in diplomatic circles , and she 's quite right in all she said at dinner , and although I contradicted her , there are strange rumours of war going around .
6 I would never have dared speak so , but she was quite unselfconscious , although I suspected her of an intention to shock — to shock me as much as anyone .
7 She would n't take a groom with her although I warned her that the fog might come down later . "
8 Again , although I visited her regularly , taking little presents ; remembered her birthday and saw to it that her sons did the same ; looked after her once when she was ill ; and respected my husband 's love for her , I did not take much notice of her suggestions : ‘ My mother seems to think …
9 ‘ I knew that Alan liked the odd drink but it was n't until we were living together that I realised her was more or less an alcoholic , and violent with it . ’
10 My dear mother 's statement years ago that I deprived her of her fur coat and that I was n't much to look at — she once actually pronounced me ugly — bit deep .
11 I felt then that I understood her .
12 Peter Noonan has been patiently waiting in the wings for six years , and finally , whether it was seeing Terry so happy , realising that she was n't getting any younger , or the fact that I told her I was thinking of getting married , sh — ’
13 ‘ So the thing that I would say , if I had to give myself a brownie point , would be that I enabled her to see that she could work actively with the situation .
14 Inside the jacket that I lent her , she shivers .
15 ‘ T'was on the isle of Capri that I met her … ’
16 It was in May that I met her , on a return visit to Cley .
17 Not that I blamed her .
18 ‘ A girlfriend made me a wonderful big , bright red jumper which I liked so much that I asked her to knit me another .
19 She was so obviously upset by the break-up that I asked her out to lunch to cheer her up , and I asked her home because I thought my mother and sister might help her .
20 My regard for her was reflected in the fact that I asked her to be my son , Giles 's godmother .
21 An example I can cite is that I asked her to research and write up ( unsupervised ) an application to the Carnegie-Mellon Foundation for the microfilming of our 100,000 items in the Archive Collection .
22 And she had one or two hires including higher art and then somebody said oh that would be good for the P R department is looking for staff so she now is doing a superb job running a marketing operation , editing an internal newspaper it all herself and erm all of that I taught her , now I want to move her on to the stage where she can get professional recognition for this , now that is what I call an absolute beginner
23 That I killed her because you were blackmailing me ?
24 You can break it but the thing is that I warned her , er , you know , as long as they get through to her hold on that that 's very nicely set up if she twiddles her
25 Not that I minded her coming in every day , just did n't , not always that time .
26 He told Brian Walden , in The Sunday Times ( 16 April 1989 ) , 'I do n't pretend that I liked her because I did n't …
27 The first thing I realised was that I liked her .
28 ‘ 'T WAS on the Isle of Capreee that I found her … ’
29 I have to confess that I walloped her with a newspaper but I did n't touch her . ’
30 I told her that I loved her . ’
  Next page