Example sentences of "he [vb past] [vb pp] them [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 He recognised Kurz and Hinterstoisser , he 'd seen them at the hotel ; strikingly handsome fellows , especially Kurz , an officer of the Wehrmacht , blue-eyed , blond-haired .
2 They were some of the best he 'd ever taken , he said , but it was difficult to tell since he 'd dropped them in the water when he was changing film .
3 So somebody had to tell him he 'd left them at the
4 He 'd left them in the refrigerator factory … ?
5 He 'd left them in the Courtesy Cleaners : they 'd be ready in time for Easter Saturday .
6 He 'd found them through an ad in Private Eye , and they always welcomed his business — but then , the tottering co-operative would welcome anybody 's business .
7 Joe said he 'd got them from the pawnshop .
8 All the same , the theme is still national honour and personal loyalty , the lessons which Dick teaches to Anastasia as successfully as he had taught them to the weak but responsive Carol .
9 He had met them at the Piazza Venezia two hours before .
10 Perhaps if he had met them after the confidence gained by a successful tour of India in 1976–7 , when his captaincy was much praised , the story might have been different .
11 A school had only to ask and he would talk to the boys and girls , and dozens of boys came to King 's because he had met them in a train or at school .
12 He had seen them through the gates .
13 He had seen them through the lean years , and here now was a good harvest .
14 He had seen them at the County Show , where he had gone for the rabbits , all those girls with plaits and scrubbed faces and clean gloves , doing an exhibition ride .
15 Leslie was aware that most people " can not Read at all " , but said he had seen them in the streets " Gather together about one that can Read " and listen to a newspaper being read aloud .
16 The man standing by my side said that he had seen them behind the terminal .
17 It was as though he had joined them at the table , and it was n't doing D'Arcy 's appetite any good at all .
18 Ever since he had known her parents , he had had them in the palms of both his hands .
19 But they told their grand father that they had seen the god , and that he had taken them to the mountain-top .
20 Resignation threats had long been a weapon in de Gaulle 's armoury , but in the past he had used them from a position of strength .
21 In the mid-1950s he had introduced them to the Naval College in Rhode Island .
22 On the morning of the shooting at Bunbeg bus terminal , he had accompanied them to a firing range at Kinnegar to familiarise them with weapons used by the terrorists .
23 He had put them in a place where the risk would be minimal and he had not pumped the gun the maximum number of times .
24 He said he had found them on a tip but was convicted of theft by York magistrates .
25 And it came to him , with a cold steely horror chilling the bloodstream as if from a lethal injection — he had left them in the stolen mini .
26 He stretched and looked about him , feeling good , noticing his furs where he had left them in the corner of the room .
27 The result was a peerage granted by William and Mary in 1689 , when he had helped them through the troubles surrounding the deposition of James II .
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