Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] he [vb past] [pers pn] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 A seventeenth-century libertine who wrote excellent satirical verse ( he 's the author of the famous epigram about Charles II : ‘ God bless our good and gracious king/Whose promise none relies on ; /Who never said a foolish thing , /Nor ever did a wise one ’ — one of the reasons I like him so much is that allegedly he recited it extempore to the king ) and some great , great poems about sex .
2 And so he made it easy for me .
3 I do n't know who it and apparently he asked him that , are , are any of your men gon na be there and if there are he said , I 'm , I 'm gon na pull out and use all my influence to stop the march and the I R A police said no there would not be any gunmen there so I thought yeah , fucking right , oh yeah that 's easy to say , and then if like the reporter said and , and you believe him and you have the feeble excuse towards a small community he said , you know what 's going on
4 He keeps touching me and Harried up and once he took us both off into a little room to tell us off and stroked Harriet 's leg .
5 And then he told him clever , amusing stories about the women that he himself had loved .
6 And then he blew it all at the last minute with that interference .
7 And then he left her alone , climbing the wooden stairs to what she would later learn were his own makeshift quarters on the floor above .
8 He was in a fix — he had bought two papers and merged them together , and I was n't around , I was in New York , and I did the logo for him in a hurry , but I did n't have time to design a newspaper , nor was it the kind of thing for which he could pay a big design fee , so he described it on the phone and then he faxed me some pages of the existing papers , and I said well what you have to do is look at the old London Times and do that .
9 Yeah I know but he did say that even though agents I 'm not giving you this and then he showed me all the things you know to sort of prove that he was doing it .
10 So he caught them up in his cloak and carried them to the top of the mountain , and there he showed them all the treasures and towns and palaces that were in the world .
11 And when you think of a man earning about at the most two pounds ten shillings a week , one and sixpence was quite a sizable amount out of it , but eventually he paid it all off .
12 And he listened , he would n't really say what he had been doing , but later he showed me some of the things he 'd done in the Hebrides .
13 He had heard that Newgate was a hell-hole but now he experienced it first hand and understood why some prisoners went quickly insane .
14 But today he cut them each two thick slices , beautifully juicy with blood .
15 Meredith thought she detected a gentler tone creeping into his words , and felt comforted , but then he spoilt it all .
16 But then he gave me half an ounce on credit .
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