Example sentences of "[pers pn] see too " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Frankly , dear Lily , I saw too many of them last year … ’ |
| 2 | With Charles 's appearance , Walahfrid 's tone becomes more specific , warmer and more personal : I saw too how lovely Rachel led forward Benjamin , comfort of his ancestors , with her right hand , in due order : His great well-being is for long to nurture someone 's holy old-age . |
| 3 | He said I saw too much ! |
| 4 | PAMELA : Yes , sir , you honour is to destroy mine and your love is to ruin me ; I see too plainly . |
| 5 | She saw in Rachel 's face three years of loss and loneliness ; she saw too the simpler anger that Rachel would never dare to express . |
| 6 | So they stood , quite still ; and Ruth saw that Jake was not , like her , a mere mortal amongst half-mortals , but Ilbrec 's equal ; and as they drew apart , looking deeply into each other 's faces , she saw too that he was Ilbrec 's dearest friend . |
| 7 | She saw too , in her mind 's eye , the heaving bulk of the buffalo bull struggling in the grass in its death throes , saw once more the blindly charging cow and the ragged black vultures flopping down out of the sky , and all these images crowding through her mind heightened the vague sense of turbulence that was growing inside her with the gathering storm . |
| 8 | She saw too the length of days , the black-bullet chambers of the nights . |
| 9 | ‘ You see too much of the doctor , Shelley . ’ |
| 10 | We saw too that however mistaken its basic assumptions might seem , this pattern of thought did make sense . |
| 11 | Even as we admire the sharpness , the delicacy , of the delineation , of this self-sacrificing old maid , that lowly and tormented man , this uncertain child — even as we admire , we see too the hopelessness that these so powerfully suggest . |
| 12 | But again , and in more than one sense , we see too much of Bloom for that to be the whole explanation . |
| 13 | His eyes were grey-green , like Finn 's , but had warm brown flecks in them and looked straight and candid ahead , as though they saw too directly to look from side to side . |
| 14 | He sees too that the other should from the first have known better , as he himself should ( he has come to understand that in retrospect ) , and therefore judges that they both made not only an unlucky but a bad choice . |
| 15 | ‘ He saw too much of old Mosse . |