Example sentences of "[vb pp] myself " in BNC.

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31 Cos I 've let myself in for a day of temping .
32 I was ashamed of what I had let myself in for with Jean-Claude .
33 Never having foreseen James would suddenly develop a sense of extra-office responsibility for me , I had rather let myself go describing the flat of a rich friend which allayed James 's earlier mild concern about where I was living .
34 I suppose I had n't let myself think it through — I mean , I was so happy when she said she loved me , I never stopped to think seriously about what I had to offer her .
35 But I should n't have let myself get near that cringing landlord .
36 What have I let myself in for here ?
37 What have I let myself in for ?
38 I should n't have let myself fall in love with him ! she thought angrily .
39 Which is why I 'm ringing , ’ Rosemary revealed , and confessed , ‘ I have n't let myself face how lonely I was for the sound of his voice .
40 I 've ever done , he said and I 'll be totally honest with you he said if I 'd have known how big it was I would n't have done the operation he said I really did n't know what I 've let myself in for , he said he 's had problems with
41 So when I 'd picked myself up from the floor , my arm bruised from shoulder to wrist , I thought ‘ I 'll show the buggers . ’
42 There was a moment 's silence and then she went on , ‘ I 've always blamed myself .
43 ‘ Doctor , ’ I cried , ‘ I 've blamed myself enough . ’
44 I had earned myself a little more time to think .
45 By the summer of 1937 I had busied myself with journalism and with radio programme production for eight years , and I was becoming restless .
46 ‘ I 'm very much up and down but the past few days I 've amazed myself .
47 For let me tell you something : I 've respected myself far more for doing cleaning jobs well than for doing teaching jobs badly — and it is entirely appropriate that I should do so .
48 ‘ If someone had rung myself or Walter Jones I could have accepted that , but they did n't . ’
49 The predictions that I have concerned myself with are rather more critical .
50 Povey and Sir W. Batten and I by water to Woolwich ; and there saw an experiment made of Sir R. Ford 's Holland 's yarn ( about which we have lately made so much stir ; and I have much concerned myself of our rope-maker , Mr Hughes who represented it so bad ) and we found it to be very bad , and broke sooner than , upon a fair triall , five threads of that against four of Riga yarne ; also that some of it had old stuffe that had been tarred , covered over with new hempe , which is such a cheat as has not been heard of .
51 Because I had n't sorted myself out about the whole thing properly , my feelings while waiting were a complete tangle — although I did n't want to see him , I did desperately want him to want to see me .
52 ‘ Perhaps , in setting a trap , I 've caught myself .
53 But I have also caught myself locking up energy in resentment or guilt or ‘ if onlys ’ .
54 O'Leary explains : ‘ I am qualified for Ireland through my dad 's nationality , but I 've always considered myself an Essex man because I was born in Harold Wood . ’
55 And yet , until Irina described me as bad-tempered , I had considered myself a peaceable man , a listener and an observer , occasionally a counsellor , even a mediator .
56 I had never considered myself as a shy quiet child so drama and acting never bothered me .
57 I had included myself in the North Oxford set as of right , a right seemingly confirmed by the way Alison had approached me and the ease with which we had conversed .
58 Perhaps , because I had really addressed myself to him for the first time , he thought we were in accord .
59 Certainly I 'd impressed myself .
60 ‘ I have fined myself a week 's wages and will be giving the money to charity . ’
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