Example sentences of "[pron] [vb past] [verb] me [prep] [det] " in BNC.

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1 A typical example — and there are many of these — was when he patiently sat through a high level Air Ministry conference listening to the Mosquito being castigated for its poor night flying qualities ( because of the glare from the exhausts ) , and Boscombe Down recommended that it should never be flown at night , the chairman , as an afterthought , suggested Bennett contribute his views : " I wish someone hid told me about all these faults ' , he replied , " because I have been flying the Masse on OBOE night trials with excellent results " .
2 ‘ He could n't live with the thought that someone had touched me in that way .
3 As a child , even though my parents were divorced and my mother did n't have much money , I would scream and shout whenever she tried to put me in some of my sister 's hand-me-downs .
4 I suppose if you 'd asked me before all this happened , I 'd have said I 'd give in , but I was so angry .
5 I make this point after returning from a day 's walking near Ullswater when I was approached by a party of walkers who had followed me for some distance thinking that I was headed for the same destination .
6 Before I left I tried to ring Nassim Nassim , my erstwhile landlord and Sunil 's cousin and , I 'd decided by now , the man who had got me into this mess .
7 If you had told me about that when I was a child , I would n't have believed you .
8 so they did put me onto some .
9 You must have given the driver some bribe , Edward , I do n't know how he managed to help me at all , he was terrified of being caught . ’
10 And if we 've got the project quality plan right there should n't be any problems or queries and it did remind me of this Australian er project manager , who I 've mentioned to one or two other people over lunch , who used to sit in a great , a great office , running multimillion pounds ' project and when people came in to complain to him , he used to refer them to the plaque on the wall which said R T F C.
11 He would later swear that he had cautioned me about this the previous night .
12 He had taken me for some kind of refugee from the Napoleonic Wars !
13 I said , coldly and pompously — he had put me in such a strong , moral position by hitting me — that if he really felt I was such an awful wife , if would be better if we got a divorce .
14 He made me feel as if he had rescued me from some intellectual gutter , some abyss of boredom .
15 I knew what he was getting at , of course , and I was so hurt that he should think he had to approach me in such a roundabout fashion — as if I was a terrible , uncharitable woman who had to be coaxed into a simple act of kindness — that I suggested it myself at once , though it was really the last thing I wanted .
16 Later , from South Africa , he wrote to thank me for this advice , but now he reciprocated by telling me , with great gentleness , that I should not go on hoping , as he himself had searched the P.O.W. lists , and Leslie 's name was not on any of them .
17 He wanted to use me in some way .
18 What I still could n't understand was why he wanted to see me at all .
19 He wanted to marry me before any of this happened , ’ Ruth said .
20 Nothing had prepared me for that .
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