Example sentences of "[noun] ['s] [noun] she " in BNC.

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1 Despite the obvious influence of Impressionism in the appearance of Walker 's pictures she also worked under the umbrella of ‘ decorative symbolism ’ — belonging more specifically to a tradition dominated by Puvis de Chavannes , which was authoritatively identified in relation to Augustus John by David Fraser Jenkins in his essay ‘ Slade School Symbolism ’ for the Barbican exhibition catalogue , the Last Romantics ( 1989 ) .
2 I mean one is , Jean 's mother she is , she 's a millionairess in her own right .
3 As he took Margaret and Dennis 's orders she watched him .
4 I 've cut the ropes that bind me to the shore , she thought , and sinking down onto the arm of Meredith 's chair she listened , smiling , to one of the pirates confiding that when he was in town he consulted the same dentist as dear Johnny .
5 If it would have caught Meredith 's attention she would n't have minded a bone lodging in her gullet , but then there was always the risk he might think she was merely coughing — she could choke for nothing .
6 In her mind 's eye she saw the assassin 's mouth open and close , and on them read the syllables of her name .
7 ’ In her mind 's eye she saw the face of her father , and her heart was heavy .
8 Helen thought of the dark woman ; in the mind 's eye she saw her — laughing and talking with Giles .
9 Only in her mind 's eye she saw the image of her father , rather big , fleshy , with bulging expressionless eyes .
10 When the ruler first came in contact with Millie 's knuckles she actually cried back at the startled sister , ‘ Do n't do that !
11 She rebuked herself for her timidity , for her first dismay that he had not shown more of the lover 's courtesies she had imagined from the fairy tales she told herself ; he had been too eager , obviously .
12 This was the answer , evidently , and still grasping her lover 's hand she made her way to the drawing-room , skirts trailing .
13 Under Edward 's direction she shared his reading : some Shelley , some Byron , Milton , more Wordsworth , Ruskin , Carlyle and always , Jefferies .
14 On one of her first visits to Hamilton Terrace in Bobby 's company she was told that ‘ the Roberts ’ were coming to tea .
15 The title of this chapter comes from a song in Oliver Goldsmith 's play She Stoops to Conquer , sung by Tony Lumpkin , a character who misspends much of his time in a tavern called ‘ The Three Pigeons ’ :
16 And if she got half a pig 's head she used to cut the pig 's head in half and used to use the top half , and that was where the ears was , and everything , boil it until all all the meat dropped off and then she used to put in er a big basin , scrumple it up in her fingers , put some of the juice in , and put a seven pound weight on it , and a saucer , and make brawn .
17 But for her insistence on being free for Dickie 's holidays she could have had a ward sister 's job in Benedict 's by just picking up the nearest telephone .
18 During her 13 months ' service she escorted more than 700 ships across the world 's beleaguered oceans , without loss of a single one .
19 ‘ The lasagne 's fine , ’ she murmured as she played for time and thought of the three months ' mortgage she had to find and how impossible she would find it to pay one months ' mortgage , let alone three , if she did n't have a job .
20 Lying in bed at night , she would remind herself that in only a few months ' time she would be his , and would have assumed his name and taken on the position of head of his household .
21 In a few months ' time she might hardly remember his name .
22 A woman , described by two Portlaoise psychiatrists , had not only taken to swigging Jeyes ' fluid she had also become dependent on it .
23 THE death of a woman from pneumonia brought on by Legionnaires ' disease she had contracted while a patient in a Liverpool hospital 's newly-opened heart unit was accidental , an inquest jury decided yesterday .
24 Of the love , she knew he was growing tired but since her own ardour had considerably diminished after Pilade 's birth she was not disposed to criticise him for this .
25 On the bus to Alan 's flat she held the flowers carefully in her lap , then lifted them to sniff their faint fragrance .
26 And yet when she had peered down at Scathach 's body she had looked through leaves , through summer .
27 It was not the convent but the martyr 's pyre she desired .
28 Pandora , the first woman of Greek myth — as described by Hesiod — is made out of earth ; at Zeus 's command she was fashioned out of clay to be the instrument of divine retribution .
29 In between clearing up her parent 's affairs she was doing deputation work , visiting various places to speak about the work in Africa .
30 Ana had no trouble with her mount ; to Maggie 's surprise she seemed to be an expert horsewoman and Mitch too seemed to take to the activity like a veteran .
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