Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] him across [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Grimma followed him across the chilly floor as more nomes filed into the shed and huddled apprehensively along the walls . |
| 2 | Corbett followed him across the yard as the English envoy made his way carefully through the throng and up a flight of steep stairs into the main keep of the castle . |
| 3 | Holberg asked Marie to take him across the water and he left a note about that meeting in his eighty-seventh Epistle . |
| 4 | ‘ At first , yes , and he often summoned the Queen to meet him across the Forth , but in the weeks before he died , his visits became less frequent . |
| 5 | Outside , the sun lashed him across the forehead with a warning of another headache to come , and he wished he had n't had a drink with lunch at paderborn . |
| 6 | He looked full of himself but Cameron steered him across the street into the privacy of his store before he would let him talk . |
| 7 | The rain struck him across the face like a whiplash as he fought to keep the bike upright and driving for the protection of the leeward bank . |
| 8 | Willie followed him across the passage to Tom 's bedroom . |
| 9 | Now suffering is a vast and many-sided fact of Crime and Punishment , as of all mature Dostoevsky — larger than the ‘ loose end ’ idea of The Drunks which produced Marmeladov the marmeladey wallower in abasement and humiliation , the man who seeks suffering and finds it ( and so finds satisfaction too ) at the bottom of his vodka jug , who screams ‘ I 'm loving this ! ’ when his wife pulls him across the room by his hair ; and larger than the ‘ out of the practical swim ’ idea of ‘ A Confession ’ from which emerges the murderer , the man with something to confess , who does n't seek suffering but learns , though only in the Epilogue , to accept it . |
| 10 | The file of other passengers followed him across the iron-hard snow , to where a queue of strange vehicles waited for them , engines ticking over . |
| 11 | All hint of smile vanishing , the giant cuffed him across the side of the head — only lightly so , yet Lexandro 's teeth rattled and the iron chair rocked . |
| 12 | He watched curiously as the Men and the People followed him across the field and over the fence which the tree was beyond . |
| 13 | As he did he drove a fist hard into Connelly 's face , the impact propelling him across the kitchen . |
| 14 | Jos led him across the dark yard to a set of double doors , near the old Lagonda . |
| 15 | As he tried in vain to jerk his head away to one side , shouting in fear , the taut rope caught him across the throat , cutting off the sound of his voice and throwing him backwards off his horse . |
| 16 | One of the youths slashed him across the nose and he needed eight stitches in the wound . |
| 17 | Gallagher struggled ; a man cuffed him across the mouth as one would a bucking horse . |
| 18 | Coetzee 's men lured him across the South African border and shot him . |
| 19 | At the house door she left the candle burning upon a shelf within , and took him by the hand to lead him across the stones of the court to the wicket gate ; but he halted her suddenly , drawing her back within the shelter of the doorway . |
| 20 | A SECURITY guard cheated death when a thug slashed him across the neck with a Stanley knife . |
| 21 | She 's to give him a hand lead him across the road . |
| 22 | There was a vicious crack like a pistol-shot and the lash struck him across the back , splitting open the shirt , tearing the skin . |
| 23 | The carpenter looked at him , then at Benedicta and , throwing back his head , laughed hysterically until the porter struck him across the face . |
| 24 | A former inmate at Gloucester jail has been telling a jury how a senior prison officer beat him across the back . |
| 25 | If he feels very unsafe , because the traffic is moving fast , he may prefer to ask a passer-by to help him across the road . |
| 26 | Swarf struck him across the face and grabbed the stones . |
| 27 | Vologsky followed him across the street and into the park . |
| 28 | He reached for Freddy , and with what seemed no more than a flick of his wrist pitched him across the foyer . |