Example sentences of "i [vb mod] [verb] him [adv] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Anyroad , Bob 'll already have set off and I may meet him up on t'tops . ’
2 Yet if I say I love him , she thought , watching his capable hands on the wheel , I may frighten him away .
3 She thought : I ought to leave him here .
4 I ought to warn him too . ’
5 Oh I must tell him then !
6 and nibbled cornets down to thimbles — bit by bit , the way I must invent him now
7 ‘ But I must quote him here : You ai n't seen nothing yet . ’
8 So I must leave him here , and you to keep an eye on him .
9 I must warn him how dangerous such people are .
10 It 'll mean seeing so much less of him , and God knows I seem to see little enough already , but being an only boy I 've felt I must pack him off to boarding-school to get some men in his life and break the apron-strings .
11 I must see him now ! ’
12 And unless some secular charge is made against Tutilo , I must take him back with me .
13 I must take him back now ! ’
14 All I knew was that I must keep him out of sight until Herbert returned .
15 But evidently he is n't , and I must get him back . ’
16 Oh God , colic , thought Perdita ; perhaps he 's eaten something he should n't , I must get him home .
17 I should miss him too .
18 But Aunt Maureen thinks I should tell him straight away . ’
19 ‘ Hey Rico , maybe I should put him back to bed , huh ? ’
20 And I thought then that maybe I should ask him how he was .
21 Fred 's having it off with Diane and it can never get stuck on again , that 's what happens if you — it can happen , the dreadful already has , you mark my words , I think they 're very nice , dear , now do n't you worry , that broom will never sweep again , do n't let him get away with it , it can happen with your shoes off , I should take him back , dear , he who hesitates is lost , you can get lots of laughs with the vicar , should have seen it , one good turn deserves another , niggers in the broom cupboard , Mavis was just the same , what a shame … ’
22 Henry Erskine once remarked of a Scottish judge and freeholder that ‘ he was first my enemy , when I came into power he was my great friend , when I went out he turned cool again & left off cultivating me , in that state we now remain , but I make no doubts were I in again , I should have him back again' .
23 The most I can hope for is that I might meet him over a pint and get him to be indiscreet-tell me if there is any dirt on Desmond Seymour-Strachey , for example . ’
24 That was not unusual on the Monday after a tournament , so I decided to drive to his house in Clapham in the hope that I might intercept him either on the way in from a long lunch or on the way out for a pre-prandial drink .
25 ‘ I mean , ’ Simone said gently , ‘ that I might find him very attractive , despite all your dark and desperate misgivings , but it 's not mutual . ’
26 I 've got his telephone number at home , I might phone him up
27 Mind you , last season Leeds were crap , er , what do you think of Venables , I might have him instead , and then there 's that lad Keegan , etc etc dithering ad nauseam .
28 " I 'll hold him down while you kick him , if only we can find him .
29 I said to Sue I said I ca n't ring and tell him I ai n't going I says , I 'll upset him too much .
30 " Wait , I 'll smell him out . "
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