Example sentences of "she said [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So she said she 'd got some of the scale off but she could n't get u all of it on and she said these last , well three or four weeks she said every time he eats his food he goes meouw and runs away and he ca n't eat ! |
| 2 | And she said every time she takes it |
| 3 | She said no more . |
| 4 | She said no more . |
| 5 | She said no more , knowing that he was n't particularly interested , that his mind had moved elsewhere . |
| 6 | ‘ I do , ’ Miss Honey replied , but she said no more . |
| 7 | With that she said no more but dropped down to her shelter and took up some food , an action that told Creggan he had best get on with it and ask no more questions . |
| 8 | She said no more , and none of us referred to the subject again that evening . |
| 9 | She said no more , and Liddy went quietly out of the room . |
| 10 | ‘ She said no more , ’ repeated Mrs Bumble calmly , showing ( unlike Mr Bumble ) no fear of the strange man 's violence . |
| 11 | She said no more about it , but I knew she worried when these unexplained absences occurred . |
| 12 | He looked relieved when she said no one had told her anything . |
| 13 | Meredith recognised the bottom line and she said no more . |
| 14 | She said no more , but went to pick up her portmanteau from the Corn Exchange colonnade . |
| 15 | She said no more , although she could not herself treat the matter so lightly . |
| 16 | She said no more and as soon as they arrived at Broom House she said , ‘ No need to take me right up to the house — I can walk up the drive . ’ |
| 17 | She said no more , but her thoughts were bitter . |
| 18 | Dawn 's eyes held a hint of mockery , but she said no more . |
| 19 | She said a majority of women had voted Tory since they got the right to vote , but a profound shift was now taking place . |
| 20 | That would be expecting too much , surely , but she said a small prayer to herself that it might be so . |
| 21 | She said a black man had made an obscene suggestion to her outside the ladies ’ loo . ’ |
| 22 | ‘ Well , she said a lot of good things about how housework and things were essential social work — you know , saying it was work , hard work , servicing other people , not that airy fairy labour of love stuff , and how it ought to be recognised , and how it was because women were seen as wives and mothers that they got low wages , no money when they were at home looking after small kids . |
| 23 | She said a real man is someone who knows what he 's about , who knows himself and can be relaxed about himself , and I think the same could be said about the ideal guest . |
| 24 | She did what she thought was right and in this country she said a price . |
| 25 | She said a nurse would be along soon to change her bandages , and I said that was good . |
| 26 | He could n't dismiss the images , he could n't stay Time 's hand as it turned page after page of that memory-album until tears flooded his eyes at the scenes recalled : his mother , her brown hair screwed into a bun at the back of her head , taking him to see a house at Edgeworthstown where she said a famous woman writer had lived ; he had n't paid much attention , not being interested in books then , but when he grew older he read Maria Edgeworth 's novels and went again for himself to gaze at her home . |
| 27 | She said a troubadour needs only three things , an instrument , a horse , and a lady love , and the first she desired to give me , and the other two I must find for myself . |
| 28 | ‘ It was my husband who was interested in him , ’ she said a little sadly . |
| 29 | ‘ You obviously were n't thinking straight , ’ she said a little scornfully . |
| 30 | ‘ Of course not , ’ she said a little impatiently . |