Example sentences of "me [adv] of " in BNC.

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1 The nineteen twenty six strike , the o the thing that struck me most of all was , they were going to out the railway men .
2 A Minister of the Crown told me once of being present at a Cabinet committee meeting when she disagreed with her then chancellor , Nigel Lawson , and sensed that the rest of those present were also against her .
3 And he put me off of that the other ones you gave me with the , what was it ?
4 ‘ For some reason I hate to lose , ’ said Chang , ‘ and that makes me more of a fighter .
5 Tell me more of it …
6 P.S. Tell me more of the brother and sister of sweet Shelley .
7 ‘ Now please show me more of marvellous Florence . ’
8 I thought the dead whiteness of the dress made me more of a corpse than a bride but had n't enough energy to infuriate my mother by telling her so .
9 She reminds me more of All Souls ’ Eve than Christmas .
10 No , never tell me more of your goings and comings than is my due , I need only to know , as nearly as you may judge , how long I must bide here to wait for the answer . ’
11 With his tousled hair and humorous expression , he reminded me slightly of Michael Heseltine , the English politician .
12 Nigel invited them all in for food and drink and listened spellbound to feats of derring-do , asking endless questions and reminding me slightly of the painting The Boyhood of Raleigh .
13 Sharon 's father talked to me both of the building and the killing of a community .
14 I know that we 're all in a state of shock and wondering where to place ourselves on the spectrum between quietism at one end and terrorism on the other , but , as a response to an altered environment , this reminded me appallingly of the turtles who , so the legend goes , were hatched on a Pacific atoll where a nuclear blast had been carried out .
15 Frank had accused me before of ‘ messing up ’ the relay , and had told me that the rest of the team were of the same opinion .
16 But these fine ladies and their tea-drinkings , husband-huntings , etc. , etc. , etc. , will job me out of the last ten years , and I fear miss getting husbands too .
17 — Now you shall see , but take this by the way — He came home this Morning at his usual Hour of Four , waken 'd me out of a sweet Dream of something else , by tumbling over the Tea-table , which he broke all to pieces , after his Man and he had rowl 'd about the Room like sick Passengers in a Storm , he comes flounce into Bed , dead as a Salmon into a Fishmonger 's Basket ; his Feet cold as Ice , his Breath hot as a Furnace , and his hands and Face as greasy as his Flanel Night-cap. — O Matrimony !
18 I was always terribly shy and I was sent to what were known as elocution lessons — to get me out of myself .
19 Wo n't let me out of his sight for a minute , he said .
20 He hurriedly ushered me out of the room .
21 My illness kept me out of action for a fortnight so it was fully three weeks after the demise of my job before I finally went down to my local Department of Employment offices and ‘ signed on ’ .
22 ‘ Well , it gets me out of the house . ’
23 ‘ It 'll keep me out of the pub , dear , ’ said Jay .
24 ‘ Are you getting me out of bed at this hour to talk to me about my brother ? ’ she demanded .
25 It was Reg Hollinshead and Steve Norton who snapped me out of it .
26 It was the Officer who had turfed me out of the church yesterday when I was playing the bagpipes .
27 He must have sensed that I was looking at him , he suddenly glanced at me out of the corner of his eyes and , still cleaning the mess tin with his finger , he said quietly , ‘ Why are you staring at me like that , Piper ?
28 It just takes me out of the house for an hour or two . ’
29 He got me out of the stream and a bit further back from the drop to our right .
30 The attendances of these three parties , leaving me out of the reckoning altogether , summed to 49 .
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