Example sentences of "[prep] [noun] and [verb] him [art] " in BNC.

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1 I told him all about Marie and showed him the pictures we took in that photo booth .
2 Kopyion poured him a drink of wine and offered him a date .
3 Charles I was equally well disposed towards Salisbury and made him a privy councillor in 1626 .
4 Such suspicions were reinforced when he made this pampered favourite Duke of Lennox and granted him the revenues of Arbroath abbey .
5 Jack Carter fumbled a cigarette out of a packet of Players and gave him a light .
6 ‘ Then , before I could stop her she got my father out of bed and told him the whole thing .
7 She could believe that this was the creature that had floated inside her — yes , like a starry astronaut in his liquid capsule , attached to his red life-support cable — she had pored over photographs of embryos and imagined him a hundred times .
8 I have initiated him into the ‘ Secret Doctrine ’ , opened his centres of vision and given him the means to communicate with the Powers .
9 An advocate of home rule and agrarian reform , Walsh 's support for the controversial ‘ plan of campaign ’ earned him the displeasure of Rome and cost him the cardinal 's hat .
10 Christina noticed that he looked grey with tiredness and handed him a plan he had missed .
11 It was not until about a year later , when I became the High Master of Warboys , that I took him into Warboys and made him a sort of Staff pilot flying Oxford aircraft on special navigational training exercises ; this was something that I could physically check and I do not know why it is , and I am not being clever now , I just accepted the evidence he gave me of this phoney flying .
12 I heard Mick unzip the tent he shared with Paddy and hand him the tea .
13 Nick , who had feared a torridly emotional hour or so was relieved by this ; grateful , he had shared half a bottle of brandy with Martin and told him a great deal about the behaviour of adolescents in certain African tribes , a safe subject , and one he was apt to enlarge on when drunk .
14 He complained once about Kavanagh 's poems being read on Irish radio in a vulgar Monaghan accent ; he saw his brother as a poetic giant among Dublin 's envious literary pygmies who filled the helpless bard with whiskey and made him the instrument of their Communist-homosexual conspiracies .
15 Something of the atmosphere in Roxie Farmer 's house seemed to go home with Coffin and give him a restless night .
16 ‘ I met Drew in Panama and liked him a lot .
17 ‘ I want to know the identity of a man , I want to reach him , I want to put him in handcuffs and read him a charge of First Degree murder . ’
18 Peron needed the union movement for support and , indeed , it was the labour movement who brought him back from exile and won him the presidency .
19 To choose one of many examples , I can point to the case of Nottingham-born Herol Graham , whose parents came from Jamaica and gave him no support in his sporting endeavours , at first in sprinting and then in boxing where he made his mark as a light-middleweight .
20 As he followed the path that led towards it between bare-branched shrubs and sturdy evergreens , he fancied for a moment that he would come upon Morpurgo and find him a replica of himself , some doppelgänger of Dysart 's devising planted here in England whilst he had been banished to Rhodes .
21 Mr Chandler is best known for his book ‘ The Visible Hand ’ , published in 1977 , which chronicled the rise of managerial capitalism in America and won him a Pulitzer prize .
22 so I , I went back in house and fetched him a little bowl back with me taters in , peeling taters ,
23 But they hold it is witchcraft which singled out this particular victim for attack and made him the target of the animal 's assault .
24 He just kept on giving everything to Lennie and giving him the love he needed .
25 I sprang to attention and gave him a smart salute .
26 Up to the age of 39 he was one of that sad , nervous and obscure clan of people who scraped a living as a barrister while waiting for a distant relative to die and leave him an independent income .
27 Some time later Mehmed II repented of his action , invited Molla Husrev back to Istanbul and gave him the office of Mufti .
28 She went over to Shelley and gave him a book , telling him that Claire Claremont was sitting by little William — ‘ Willmouse ’ , she called him — and writing letters home .
29 It was more a family , really , than a deputation , excluding the Bishop , of course : Aethelric of Durham , whom the monks had wanted to disown after that business eight years ago , until he had had to go to Siward and slip him a bit of St Cuthbert 's best to get him reinstated .
30 Agrippa , like a little spider in his black garments , came up beside Benjamin and handed him a small sheaf of documents and two fat purses .
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