Example sentences of "[coord] i [verb] [adv] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 well erm , sort of in that erm , I was asked to come and do this talk , and so I , I organise to make sure that I had access to some of Gaugin 's work and then to write poems about it , erm , so , erm , only in as much as that it was a waiting to hear this talk , but a lot of my work is through commissions and so I find myself writing about things that I perhaps do n't have any interest in particularly , erm , or I find actually in a waiting , asked to write about anything is quite er exciting and actually using my skill I think it should be , as a writer I should really be able to write about everything .
2 Pa has given special permission for the godparents and me to stand inside at the Jonah window , while he does the immersion outside .
3 When they were well out of the way we made tracks for home and I looked forward to a quiet evening .
4 I now had the incentive to train even harder , and I looked forward to the outdoor season with considerable relish .
5 When people ask me about the deeds of some of our very great airmen , and I go right throughout the war on both sides , there are shining examples brighter than anything in the constellation that come to mind ; I think of Cheshire 's 100 sorties and , no less important , Fraser Barron — a little Kiwi not yet 21 with two DSOs , two DFCs and a DFM — Pathfinder squadron commander , killed with his deputy Master Bomber on one of the interdiction targets before the Invasion , and a host of others , I can think of half-a-hundred , but I have never met anyone — In fact I have never walked in the shadow of anyone — braver than Buster .
6 And I go right round the table .
7 He went ; and I stared again at the Modigliani , caressed the Rodin , surveyed the room .
8 But one aspect that I find very worrying is the extraordinary level of negativity in the media and I mean particularly in the newspapers . ’
9 I remember he laughed and I noticed properly for the first time what a lovely blue his eyes were and a little thrill went through me .
10 As half-time approached and with the score at 0–0 , Reg and I shuffled nervously on the bench , but the duck was about to be broken .
11 And I heard enough about the grisly ways in which he like to make sure his questions were answered .
12 The scene faded and I lay there in a limbo land between that world and this .
13 The shudder of the bigger wave sent a shock wave through the long hull , and I laughed aloud with the pleasure of it .
14 She went back into the house and I waited outside for a while enjoying the cool breeze .
15 I thought it was the other church , the one near the market , and I waited there till a quarter to twelve , and then I realized my mistake .
16 The house and I waited silently in a sea of insect sound .
17 Dana and I slept together in the double bed in my bedroom , next to my parents ’ room , where my mother was sleeping with Aunt Lyallie .
18 One day an elderly lady with a hearing aid came in and I was doing her hair , chatting away and making her laugh , and I cut right through the wire !
19 Mr. Gould was to my very great regret in this disposition when Mr. Gunn , Elinor and I embarked again in the evening to visit the shores of that portion of the northern part of Research Bay where La Haye 's garden was planted , and where Captain King had discovered signs of coal …
20 You and I met once in the past , but now our lives are separate .
21 He sank back into his chair as Pyke and I walked away from the table , and tossed the whisky down his throat .
22 After work the same evening , my husband and I walked all over the golf course and were eventually rewarded by spotting the dog in the distance , although we failed to coax her towards us .
23 There was nobody in the park at that time and I walked quickly through the dew , my feet soaked before I had gone ten yards , a trail of sliding tracks behind me on the grass .
24 We assembled our rods in the shelter of the old boathouse on the south shore and I strode purposefully to the loch , almost as a matter of principal .
25 It was terribly important that I should beat him , and I struggled desperately against the invisible forces that always prevent one running in dreams .
26 There was a moment when I was convinced I was going to die but at last a long wailing respiration came to my aid and I struggled painfully into a sitting position .
27 I trip on something in the ferns , twisting in mid-air as my ankle gives underneath me and I slam backwards into the ground , winding myself .
28 My wife and I returned recently from a visit to our son in South Australia , and whilst there we paid several visits to the local RAFA branch .
29 I 'll tell you , Crilly , about my first trip to Scotland and the men in chip shops who call you ‘ Hen ’ and the lads wearing green Celtic scarves at lunchtime and broad pointy-horned cattle and graveyards macabre with the tilting of tombstones caked with moss and weeds , sheep grazing and weaving amongst them , and a coastal fishing town in Harris where a night sky shimmers only to itself and I am without friends from , the real world and I listen only for the sound of the tin whistle while the boats rock gently in the jetty and the sky rages from beige to black and craggy mountains dart until forever and a fisherman stands , stunning and alone , strong and unnamed , and leads me slowly into that everchanging sea .
30 He walked off and I gazed blankly at the cricket match .
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