Example sentences of "as [pron] [verb] him [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 As I handed him a glass of rum , I noticed that his eyes were full of tears .
2 But as I handed him the money the room grew quiet again .
3 ‘ There , Mr Cottle , ’ Mary Ann was saying to the traveller in jelly , as she passed him the bread and butter , ‘ this 'll put roses in your cheeks . ’
4 Their hands touched as she passed him the bottle .
5 But as she reached him the vision shimmered and disappeared and she was alone , stumbling as she tried to find her way through the shadows of a forest , mist cloaking the branches of the trees .
6 As she showed him the barn , they began to talk of the forest .
7 In what seems a somewhat specious argument , she urges Leo to bathe with her in the fire so that their mortal sins may be purged : but although the fire at first seems to do her no harm as she shows him the way into it , the self-seeking nature of her love becomes evident as her ageless beauty is destroyed :
8 As she handed him the cup of tea her tone changed : ‘ Not that I 'm against joking , but everything in its place ; when I 'm here with Aunt Lizzie , we chaff each other , but … but not all the time . ’
9 ‘ I know what you mean , ’ she murmured , willing her hands to remain steady as she handed him the cup .
10 Merrill protested as she handed him the file .
11 Not as we seen him a lot but least he could come and say alright .
12 On the lower rung of legal self-determination the grant of customary franchises might be in a lord 's interests , for it could secure his revenues in perpetuity , even as it barred him the chance of arbitrary exaction ; besides , an early concession might prevent more explosive demands later .
13 For example , he took comfort from the deflationary economic measures of July 1966 , which he opposed , as it gave him the chance ‘ to reassert collective Cabinet authority because I see how disastrous it is to allow Cabinet government to decline into mere Prime Ministerial government … if I achieved anything it was by asserting the right of Cabinet to take part in the making of economic strategy so that Harold conceded we must be given that right ’ .
14 At that point the creditor could still refuse to have the man released from prison and insist of his being kept there , so long as he paid him a groat a day .
15 ‘ Please do n't cross the white line , ’ Kragan warned Frick as he handed him a set of noise excluders .
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