Example sentences of "he that [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | I give him that assurance . |
2 | Razak said afterwards that when Soviet officials told him that neutralisation was similar to collective security he replied that ‘ he appreciated this , but added that Malaysia preferred a neutrality plan which would be applicable to a smaller region such as Southeast Asia ’ . |
3 | I wrote to the Earl personally and told him that Brownie Guides are taught to leave behind nothing but their thanks , but received a reply saying that my letter had been passed on to the agent , Mr. Bishop , who handled all such matters . |
4 | Mother Benedicta had told him that Topaz loved him . |
5 | Why did this boy arouse in him that nostalgia , that sensation of something altogether extinct . |
6 | Then in the spring of 1105 Anselm received a letter from the pope telling him that sentence of excommunication had been passed on Robert of Meulan and other royal counsellors , but that sentence on the king was delayed because the messengers whom the king ought to have sent to Rome before Easter had not arrived . |
7 | What happened to him that year is typical of what has often happened at Ferrari : questions of detail . |
8 | And probably he would have found the Whistler more understandable than the pop star whose gyrations would surely have convinced him that man was in the grip of his final , manic St Vitus 's dance . |
9 | Jasper , her elder brother , had refused from the first to dress up for this party and wore his school jeans and Western shirt , though school had not seen him that day . |
10 | He sighed deeply : he had insisted upon her accompanying him that day in order to enjoy the last precious hours of her innocence and happiness . |
11 | She visited him that day . |
12 | The girl who found him that day by the lake was sent by destiny , by fate , the atheists ' substitute for God . |
13 | Something had died in him that day ; and , at the same time , something had been born . |
14 | She spoiled several more chases for him that day by surreptitiously dragging her fox-reeking bag wherever their quarry held them to a check . |
15 | Marc was as good as his word and Sarella saw no more of him that day . |
16 | At one point we read Pip 's story and what actually happens to him that day and then the older Pip reflects on the younger Pip 's actions . |
17 | Oh you saw him that day did n't you ? |
18 | To this day the world sees him that way . |
19 | I looked for bubbles rising , hoping to find him that way , and saw not bubbles but a red stain in the water a short way off , a swirl of colour against drab . |
20 | I would cheat him that way . |
21 | I certainly would see him that way . |
22 | Lashing out at him that way she 'd cut off all information about who and what she 'd become , and why . |
23 | A tilt to the left and it had taken his wing and was driving him back down to the ground ; correction to the right and it was at him that way , turning him round and out of control . |
24 | Irritated by her presence , Henry had mocked and teased her nevertheless , for he could be quite beastly when the mood took him that way . |
25 | I do n't know how Wheeler knows him except that Charles has a cottage on the Cumbermound estate so perhaps he 's come across him that way . |
26 | ‘ I reckon she told him the youngest boy was his worked on him that way . |
27 | I suppose the best thing for you to do is to book a plane ticket to London for around the beginning of April and forget about him that way . ’ |
28 | He was the only father you 've ever known , so it is n't a crime to refer to him that way ! |
29 | Even when she was tiny she had n't really thought of him that way , and when she was older , about thirteen , she had secretly been terribly proud in front of the other girls when Georg , who had never seemed to go through a spotty adolescent phase like other boys , used to wait for her outside school so that they could walk up the mountain road together . |
30 | ‘ I see nothing humorous in suggesting my query was directed at the waiter , and nothing funny in your eyeing him that way as if the implication were a consideration . |