Example sentences of "[conj] he [verb] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 Where he kissed it goodbye .
2 The drive is lined all the way by graceful lime trees and provides the first hint as to the verity of Tennyson 's description of Gunby Hall in a poem dated 1849 , where he describes it was a ‘ haunt of ancient peace ’ .
3 The other evening , with the help of a lot of film , he put the spotlight on a very few areas of endeavour where he thought we might be actually going right .
4 I shifted my weight on to my other foot , looked around the landing and up the stairs , half-expecting to see my father leaning over the banister rail , or to see his shadow on the wall of the landing above , where he thought he could hide and listen to my phone calls without me knowing .
5 And yet he had been thorough , efficient , and ruthless in his investigation , not drawing the line at torture to extract information where he thought it might be withheld .
6 Be so kind , please , as to enquire from your colleagues whether any of them brought a fare from the Theater an der Wien this evening at about , ’ — Thiercelin consulted his watch — ‘ ten minutes before seven , and where he took him . ’
7 Her flesh burned where he touched it .
8 Mr Woodcock , 47 , of Holgate , York , grabbed the weapon with one hand and it went off , blasting a wall with pellets , but he hung on , dragging the raider into the car park outside the restaurant , where he pinned him to the ground until armed police arrived .
9 In Norman Nicholson 's Lake District anthology , he is sensibly clear-headed about including his own work where he thinks it is useful .
10 He gives a running commentary on what is happening at the moment in the game but also gives a players history where he thinks it will help the reader to understand to a fuller extent what is happening in the play .
11 He does sometimes get into a ‘ delayed ’ mood where he thinks he has more time than he does … the reason for the square/back passes I reckon is noone moves into space for him or looks for it up front .
12 He 's run out of plaster and he 's got an urgent call somewhere where he thinks he 'll need it .
13 He had developed a terrible memory for who he drove and where he drove them to .
14 Monks went off with his money to the other side of the world , where he spent it quickly and was soon in prison for another act of fraud .
15 If so , who was the other writer , and where can we find where he said it , and what references did he give for the statement ?
16 After a hour of simpering sycophancy from the presenter , the Prince took the viewer into his garden , where he said he loved to sit and think and talk to his plants .
17 Mr Gruson went upstairs where he said he was threatened by one of the gunmen .
18 We reached his office where he said he had some paperwork to complete before we stopped fairly soon for ten minutes at Kenora .
19 The next day they charged Barry Moxton with the murder of his wife Mary and there was a picture on the front pages of him being led away with a blanket over his head and another of a policeman coming out of his mother 's house with a plastic bag that was said to contain his bloodstained and half-burned clothing , and a day or so after that Uncle Titch turned up in South Wales with his horse and cart where he said he 'd gone after a merry-go-round and did n't know what all the fuss was about , did n't know about any murder , did n't read the papers and was generally believed , at least by the people on the estate , because it was typical of Uncle Titch , and by that time the Queerfella who was queerer than any of them knew had made a full confession and it was all over bar the shouting and the trial , when he pleaded guilty and was sent down for life and everyone said he should have been hanged and pretended it had never once crossed their minds that it was Uncle Titch that done it .
20 Something that was of interest was him mentioning a discussion with his wife , where he said he tells her he intends to retire at 55 .
21 What I did n't mention to him was Gilbert 's phone call where he said she rang him on Saturday evening and asked him about a box . ’
22 No he did n't er P C found some trousers , I 'm not sure where he got them from er and put them on for him .
23 He insisted we join him for dinner where he regaled us with tidbits of gossip from the court and city .
24 I kissed the rose , and that night , in bed , I placed it where he desired me to .
25 Before she was aware of what he was doing , he had lifted her up and was carrying her to the bed , where he deposited her gently , like some priceless , fragile object .
26 By a somewhat artificial rule , a servant who receives a thing from his master for the master 's use is deemed not to be in possession of it , though the contrary is true where he receives it from a stranger for the master 's use .
27 He fetched his sleeping bag from the cornbin , where he kept it so the mice would n't make a nest in it , and curled up to go to sleep .
28 After visiting Queen 's the man took her for a walk near Twickenham Bridge where he attacked her .
29 Well I 'm not interested where he takes it !
30 The tale of Simon the Athenian appears in Samuel Sharp 's History of Stamford of 1847 , where he says he found it in a ‘ quaint old black-letter record ’ .
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