Example sentences of "when he have [vb pp] [adv prt] " in BNC.

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1 Twice , when he had run out of ideas , he had driven the little Triumph out of the district to a coffee shop where he was not known , and had sat drinking coffee and talking to the men next to him at the counter , surprised to find himself accepted as a member of the grown-up world .
2 Harold , rather forgetful of his purpose , proceeded to upbraid the guests in a positively violent fashion and then , when he had run out of personal ammunition , he said to Haines , ‘ Joe , tell them of any specific complaints that we have .
3 When he had gone through to the bedroom , tired , shaking , cold , she stripped herself of all the finery — fighting with clasps , pushing and twisting rings .
4 The morning after he had left his swimming things in the stolen Mini , when he had gone up early to see old Bones , he had found Nails fast asleep in the straw in the chestnut mare 's box .
5 She cooked bacon and eggs for Philip , and when he had gone up to sleep , waited , not only for Jasper but for Jim too .
6 When he had gone up on deck again he found that the Prince had lowered two small rowing boats and was systematically scouring the river .
7 It had been knocked from its cradle when he had gone over with the first shot .
8 When he had gone out , Ratagan lingered a moment .
9 When he had gone out , she gathered up their scattered clothes then folded them tidily and put them on a chair .
10 Joe was trying to be bright and cheerful , but there was a deep undercurrent of sadness , and later , when he had gone back to his office , Dana said : ‘ I think he 's terribly lonely . ’
11 I did n't approve of what he was doing , but if I refused his money I would be more and more visible , so I took it , and when he had gone off in relief back towards the dining car I gave it to the barman .
12 The flare of hatred vanished , to be replaced by the now familiar wave of misery that had descended on him when he had broken up with Suzi .
13 Calling out to him , she turned to the right , making for the side of the house furthest from Switham Thicket , for she had not forgotten a previous occasion when he had dashed off into the belt of trees .
14 He did not want to travel far on his first journey ; he would leave the darker , more mysterious corridors until later when he had built up enough courage .
15 The N.C.O. answered it and when he had hung up the receiver it rang again .
16 The station concourse was a seething mass of people , civilian and uniformed , with a fair spattering of the drunks that had always been part of the city 's landscape when he had ridden up from Galloway on weekends free from school .
17 When he had caught up with her and gasped , ‘ Constance , I 'm sorry , I really am sorry , ’ she rounded on him .
18 But when he had fought back the overwhelming urge to ring the police and have criminal charges brought against his secretary , he had realised he could use this to his advantage .
19 When he had darted off , his mother sighed and said , ‘ He grows quicker than ever . ’
20 When he had come back from Grasmere the first thing he had done — despite George Wood 's vehement protests — was to pay back the loan and bring his hotel bill up to the mark .
21 It was what should have happened to him when he had come in from Athens , and had n't .
22 It was probably because the blue fug of cigarette smoke in the flat when he had come in , and the light , and the voices , and the terrible feeling of guilt , and Mrs. Mounce shouting , and Tessa weeping , had all swept poor old Eddy 's death right out of his mind .
23 In addition , when he had whipped round to face his enemies , his gun was already levelled in their direction .
24 For some reason these thoughts of Emily sent her memory shooting back to the previous Friday in Vass 's office when he had brought up the subject of the new crèche and she had somehow ended up , almost aggressively , informing him that it was not her intention , ever , to remarry .
25 When he had wolfed down a few chapattis and an onion bhaji , Amiss took a slurp of lager and then leaned back .
26 Arthur immediately started to tell a story about a time in music hall when he had set out to behave less admirably and had cost a theatre manager a packet .
27 Oliver had his own ideas on this , which he could hardly put to Mrs Figgis-Hewett ; they involved her dramatic appearance before the dinner began when he had worked out she could have added something to Sir Thomas 's drink in the confusion .
28 When he had taken up with Jessica he had recognised her as a wild Ulster girl , and had respected her for it .
29 When he had arrived back in the cold dawn that early morning after the night with Emily , it was to find his landlady Mrs McIntosh waiting , his valise and books by her , her face severe .
30 She was wise enough to understand , now that her fear was leaving her , that it was Dr Neil 's very real concern which had made him so sharp with her when he had found out who it was he had rescued .
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