Example sentences of "for he " in BNC.

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1 For him , critical writing has to take up wider issues than enjoyment of a picture or a sculpture .
2 For him the synthesis was asymptote towards which he was for ever approaching without ever quite reaching it ; it was a reality , incapable of complete realization .
3 The young Berenson was a polymath , whose brilliant career at Harvard led his friends to pay for him to visit Europe to continue his studies .
4 I have very unpleasant recollections of sitting for him , for it was of utmost importance not to move but to fix him right in the eye and listen to him complain , saying as he always did that he was getting nowhere .
5 Enthusiasts for explanation , however , might want to explain that this ‘ darkness visible ’ tends to obscure and diminish what deserves to be understood , and that , for him , there are important countries and unimportant countries , and that the coups and riots of the latter are severely diminishable .
6 When friendships finally became possible for him they were with children of the lower orders .
7 In the literature of duality it is the outcast or victim who has dealings with a double , and in the second of the two novels Charles Wychwood is an outcast whose condition copies that of Thomas Chatterton , who committed suicide in 1770 at the age of 17 , having invented a medieval monk , Rowley , and written poems for him .
8 Such poems ‘ need not be stimulated by real-life events ’ such as the plight of the Marseilles dock-workers , which has effaced the sight — darkly limned in Jaromil 's juvenilia — of Magda in her bath ; and if the poet who displays his ignorant , indifferent self-portrait is hoping for applause , there is a chance for him to do well in the new world of revolution , which rings with applause , and with blame .
9 It will be difficult for him to be baleful about the Millennium .
10 He had left her and gone to live with an upper-class woman , had soared to the opposite end of the scale from Josie , whose attraction for him had been that of a splenetic victim from the lower depths of the goyim : but Josie had refused a divorce and the ordeal had dragged on .
11 But when he does resume them , when the time comes for him to make his next leap , the suggestions made in the course of this affair of his fiction fatigue and literal turn — suggestions which receive both rebuttal and support from within the shape-changing dialectic represented by The Counterlife — will not deserve to be forgotten .
12 Whether or not she has talked to God , she has certainly been reviewing for him .
13 Her virtue is so important to her that she can more easily contemplate her brother sacrificing his life to save her virginity than that she might sacrifice herself for him .
14 She does have affection for him but is not over-impressed with his success as a writer and she speaks directly from her own experience rather than any vicarious sensations .
15 When I did Nurse Ratchett in One Flew Over The Cuckoo 's Nest up in Manchester I read the novel and found a speech in the book that was really wonderful on the character and I asked the director if I could read it for him .
16 C'm on you , he said , and held the door open for him .
17 Would n't speak to me for six months , but then his natural goodness of heart , as well perhaps as his gradual realization that I might have been right , that perhaps I had saved him from a fate worse than death , made it impossible for him to keep it up .
18 There can be no summation for him because there is nothing there to sum up .
19 For him Stockhausen a child , Boulez a tyrant , Berio an entertainer .
20 No , he wrote , because Diana herself does not acknowledge either that she has been waiting all her life for him to appear .
21 For him , wrote Harsnet , there is only the endless metamorphosis of narrative , no end except for the non-end of his death .
22 Told him there would also be something specifically for him when it was done .
23 I held the door open for him .
24 In place of the modest flannel bags Lord Woodleigh had on , this fellow had a pair of white trousers , much too short for him , stained heavily on one side and showing beneath a pair of socks in a hideous approximation to a Scottish tartan .
25 But , you know , there may be many other reasons why it is important for him to get to the top so quickly .
26 ‘ It would have been possible for him , I think .
27 Why , even Peggy herself had been one of his targets — until he realized there was no chance for him there .
28 Mr Eames was just getting up , convinced that juniors and upstarts were usurping the stage and it was time for him to be where the action was , when he was interrupted by the bell .
29 Not that I 've any time for him any longer — going on like that when his poor wife was near her time . ’
30 Arthur said he 'd never had their second message , and the fuss all died down , but he 's always come when we 've sent for him . ’
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