Example sentences of "[verb] him [prep] his [adj] " in BNC.

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1 His estranged wife Danielle and their three children spurned him at his sick bed when he announced plans to wed the former Bond girl .
2 Players who visited him during his final days in the Walton Centre gave him an Everton shirt which was later buried with him .
3 When Callahan and I visited him at his large house on Sunset Beach , it was like walking around a graveyard : every board was a headstone with memories buried beneath it .
4 After Mary de Rachewiltz , Ezra Pound 's daughter , visited him in his gloomy study in Carlyle Mansions she wrote , " I had met a great man , and Loneliness " and one friend has remarked that " I knew he was intensely — even wretchedly — lonely " .
5 Anthony Honoré , retiring Oxford Regius Professor of Civil Law , had just been canvassed by the appointments secretary when I visited him in his panelled rooms at All Souls .
6 I was so affected by his discovery that I pursued his future career with the Museum Service and later visited him in his cardboard box .
7 Quite clearly , Paul Fisher thought she had reported him to his superior , but she knew full well that she had n't .
8 Marco stroked him under his non-existent chin , murmuring consolingly to him .
9 Marco stroked him under his non-existent chin , murmuring consolingly to him .
10 Wickham had been impressed with Shildon when he had interviewed him after his amended statement .
11 What most terrified Bernier was the notion that his long stay in India would rob him of his cultivated Parisian sensibilities .
12 Scarlet had accepted that it was all her fault and endeavoured to do her poor best to compensate him for his unjust circumstances .
13 ‘ Peter means well and people always forgive him for his little failures .
14 It was at this place last year that Gabellah found the touch with God which has carried him to his present leadership .
15 Such a nature had carried him into his tortuous business of ruling , where he had found himself responsible for people who owned neither ships nor battle-gear , nor skill , nor health , nor ability .
16 It was the interest of his parents which sustained him in his early school career .
17 Pieda , a powerful economic group , has attacked him for his crippling levy on whisky and says the excise tax policy on the famous tipple is ‘ against the national interest and discriminates against one of the UK 's top five exporters ’ .
18 He was confronted , in fact , by a farm labourer , who helped him into his small cottage and offered him a cup of tea .
19 Unable to accept again the superstitions he had discarded , nevertheless with time and misfortune he found himself turning back to the three deities who had guided his early life , and helped him through his harsh apprenticeship as a scribe : the reasonable Thoth , ibis-headed , god of the scribes ; Horus , son of Osiris ; and the protector of the hearth , Bes — the little god of his childhood .
20 It gives Boles his " She helped him in his cruel games " and the Borough its " Speak out in the name of the Lord " , one of those superb unison ejaculations which will always send shivers down the spine of anyone who hates and fears mob agreement on any subject whatever .
21 The other was from the Vice President in charge of Overseas ' Operations , thanking him for his personal contribution to the expansion of European Component Operations .
22 Royal Scottish Chief Executive Ian Offor wrote thanking him for his prompt action and sent him a Fortnum and Mason luxury hamper as a token of appreciation .
23 He took a sheet of Gordon 's notepaper and typed a short note to Alan Bleath , thanking him for his recent contribution to the stimulating seminar on lenses of a high refractive index , signed this with a fair approximation of Gordon 's hand and put it in one of the ‘ Gordon Beamish : See ? ’ envelopes , addressed to Alan Bleath , 329 Carradine Road , Mitcham .
24 Socialist Euro MPs jeered and heckled him during his key speech to the European Parliament , in which he spoke of Britain 's ‘ triumphs ’ of the Edinburgh Summit .
25 With regard to sending mail to your grandson addressing him by his old surname , you are fully entitled to address him as you choose .
26 He did n't let memory divert him from his present pleasure , but found his rhythm ; long , slow strokes .
27 Looking back to her first encounter with Balbinder a year ago , when she had visited him at his previous school , she said that she had been shocked .
28 Yet he had since seen Aycliffe and told him of his unaltered intention to come into possession of them by wedding her .
29 I — er — I told him about his insulting you . ’
30 Squeaky whistled in amazement when Yanto told him about his recent monster catch .
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