Example sentences of "and had [verb] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 Judith had once confided that she too had an uncertain grasp of the past , though she 'd been drunk at the time , and had denied it vehemently when he 'd raised the subject again .
2 Ten soldiers had not been compelled to give evidence and had indicated they would not attend the inquest .
3 He 'd become self-conscious and had challenged her .
4 Timothy Gedge had looked through the window of Miss Lavant 's bedsitting-room and had seen her pretending to give Dr Greenslade a meal .
5 She had heard of humans , of course , and had seen them walking about sometimes .
6 Stephen Duffield , prosecuting , said Muise had worked for Mr Bayles and had seen him carrying money about .
7 After she finished her work experience , she had returned to London without giving him her address and had seen him only once , by chance , after that .
8 A male friend had tried to dissuade Hale from seeking a much needed job and had given her a thousand dollars to buy ‘ the most beautiful dress in New York ’ , telling her that what she needed was to find a rich husband .
9 Anyway , I had built her up at the front end so that she was standing with her fore feet on a half door and had given her a strong oily purgative .
10 for , in her face and in her voice , and in her touch , she gave the assurance that suffering had been stronger than Miss Havisham 's teachings , and had given her a heart to understand what his heart used to be .
11 They had been the more surprised when , at the age of 32 , she had married Sir Henry Berowne , apparently for less obvious qualities , and had given him two sons .
12 She 'd met him at one of Klein 's parties — a casual encounter — and had given him very little conscious thought subsequently .
13 The constable had responded to Joinville 's requests débonairement et … en bon manere , and had given him a knight as an escort who ‘ by his ordinance and advice expedited affairs débonairement' .
14 Initially Edward had been prepared to augment Gloucester 's landed interest with further grants and had given him the custody and marriage of two local heirs , Henry Marney and William Walgrave .
15 These debates were eventually brought to a close by Williams , but by this time his fame had spread throughout the islands and had given him a mass following , especially among the lower Creole class .
16 Initially Edward had been prepared to augment Gloucester 's landed interest with further grants and had given him the custody and marriage of two local heirs , Henry Marney and William Walgrave .
17 Full of interest and packed with information and statistics , it was a great performance , but the Dean frankly acknowledged that credit for it was due to Charles Gorham who had prepared the paper and had given it to him to read .
18 Although the staff had not appreciated it , the listings of London events were quite crucial , and had given It a stranglehold on the London market , which was to be broken .
19 Mistakes were easily made : the C scribe , for example , originally omitted the year number for 1029 and had to squeeze it in .
20 She handed two packets and a wafer to the boy , who had finished wiping the mattresses down and had leant them up against the wall to dry .
21 Daryl remembered something your mother had told her in a letter a week or two before , she said that she 'd met Sally Hopes mother and had liked her and she said to that she 'd seen Mrs Hopes baby .
22 She had also made one or two favourable remarks on the occasions she 'd seen him working out , and had assured him that , once he 'd attained the standards she 'd set for him , he could look forward to being given a fairly prominent role in the next major presentation .
23 Her husband 's letter had reached them as soon as they arrived in their summer resting place and had plunged them all into abject misery .
24 But nature was cunning and had kept her trapped .
25 Fortunately I was myself very interested in handwriting and had taught it .
26 The official was a friend of mine , and had done me some good turns over the previous few months ; most of which time I had spent in this same hotel .
27 Taureg had done well and had received her just and sincere due , but this was tot time , and on board the depot ship Omega , first things came first .
28 She had smiled uncertainly at Isabel and had started to say something , but then Simon had put his arm around her waist and had led her away , his head bent over her fair one , his expression tender .
29 He also agreed that he once claimed surfing was better than sex , and had said he could not be gay because he went surfing , which he considered a largely heterosexual sport .
30 He also agreed that he once claimed surfing was better than sex , and had said he could not be gay because he went surfing , which he considered a largely heterosexual sport .
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