Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb past] [verb] i " in BNC.

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1 Several times the cottage tried to throw me from the scuffle boards , one night she succeeded , I got a badly twisted ankle .
2 ‘ The Professor came to see me yesterday evening , and told me all of it .
3 ‘ Two months before the bullying started an appraisal seemed to say I could walk on water .
4 ‘ Ranulf the rat-catcher came to see me earlier today .
5 Tagore described one of these lovers of all things : ‘ One day in a small village in Bengal , an ascetic woman from the neighbourhood came to see me .
6 Jo Saunders , a Re-evaluation Co-counsellor came to suss me out and see whether I was worthy of her efforts .
7 A telegram arrived saying I was booked on a flight the next day , to be filmed at Pinewood Studios for the title sequences of the James Bond film ‘ A View to a Kill ’ .
8 The monster finished telling me his story , and then he said :
9 I tried to move out of the way but the car kept following me .
10 My experience at the Fiesta Club had led me to the conclusion that , on average , a ‘ star ’ lasts about three years before fading to a nonentity and I intended to earn as much as possible in that time and retire — unhurt — with enough capital for a business .
11 The house agent had assured me that a bathroom and lavatory had been installed upstairs above the scullery ; looking at those nettles , I hoped he had told the truth .
12 Within weeks of my arrival , Mme Bluot at the bakery had asked me whether I would consider giving her son Didier English conversation lessons .
13 But when we arrived home , we found the stranger had given me two pound notes as well as the coin .
14 And I hoped the Corporal had noticed I 'd said ‘ you can get to high ground ’ and not ‘ we can get to high ground ’ .
15 A Corporal had given me a coathanger and a broom and showed me the Foreign Legion 's way of unblocking a difficult lavatory bowl ; it involved unbending the coathanger , jamming it down the U-bend , and working it vigorously backwards and forwards .
16 The wraith had caught me up .
17 The extraordinary stop-start conversation between Victor and his monster had convinced me of the latter 's supreme dangerousness : given its malevolence , its lying and eloquent tongue was probably as big a threat as its turn of speed .
18 At this juncture , I realized that I had driven close to the point where the boat had landed me the previous evening .
19 It seemed mah lover had left me 'gain Oh I
20 Two good pieces of gear had encouraged me to make the move , but once started there was nothing for 15 feet .
21 That break had made me realise I was n't in control of my career .
22 I stuffed the sack down out of sight , and straightened , to see that my search had brought me above a cleft in the moorland through which a glimpse of the western machair could be seen .
23 I said when I was told the Echo had seconded me to a new day job , a comic career move .
24 I said when I was told the Echo had seconded me to a new day job , a comic career move .
25 Once the Knights had made their challenges ready for the tourney held at the end of the show and the demonstrations of dancing , archery and squire practice had started I wandered off outside the arena to demonstrate spinning with a drop spindle .
26 First climbed in 1954 , this classic test-piece had inspired me for decades .
27 The door of the pillbox opened and Cawthorne stepped out , so close to me that if the wind had changed I could have sniffed his after-shave .
28 That damn' word brought me back to the harsh reality of my situation : not just the discovery of a traitor or bringing a murderer to book but vengeance for Agnes and , of course , the Herculean task which the Great Killer had assigned me !
29 Unless I could find the place where my would-be killer had brought me out , and get back in .
30 The College wrote to tell me of the embarrassing reply of my referee , and my supervisor got on to Bondi and refreshed his memory .
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