Example sentences of "[conj] [conj] she [verb] me " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I do n't know why I 'm so bloody to her , ’ Marriage grumbled , ‘ except that she tolerates me .
2 ‘ She is n't important , never was important — except that she gave me a chance to get close to you again . ’
3 I told that woman that if she offered me
4 McAllister , who had put the doll down , and was now fetching out her work basket to embroider pansies on some fine lawn dresses made for the bazaar by the aforesaid ladies , said , ‘ I did n't mean to become involved , you know , but Matey has been so kind to me — when not slave-driving me , you understand — that when she asked me to accompany her I had not the heart to refuse , and strangely , after I began to work for the bazaar , I found that it was most rewarding . ’
5 I do n't know why ’ Constanza told me that when she told me so little else .
6 ‘ I think what I am trying to explain to you , ’ she said , ‘ is that over the years I became so completely cowed and dominated by this monster of an aunt that when she gave me an order , no matter what it was , I obeyed it instantly .
7 Once I realized I loved her and that she loved me it became clear that I had to leave my wife .
8 We make all our decisions together and if she wanted me to pack it all in I would . ’
9 I thought it was a bit of a cheek seeing as I 'm due here mornings but I 've nothing against Mrs. Schofield and if she wanted me I was n't above obliging .
10 And if she gives me any of her pernickety , finicky quips I 'll throw it over her .
11 Her hands are real soft and warm and when she touches me , I feel all sleepy and happy .
12 When she touches me , I shall be hers for all time , and when she touches me , I shall be so hungry for her , that I may hurt her .
13 Nevertheless , she had deep and peaceful eyes , and when she passed me by she only smiled ; she asked me for nothing .
14 My mother was a woman of great piety and orthodoxy ; and when she allowed me to look into her forest depths I found them good .
15 ‘ He has left you a cottage in Devonshire , and he said : ‘ Tell her it 's not because she saved my life , but because she gave me a fourpenny cigar . ' ’
16 I did n't blame her , I told you I did n't , but when she told me I could 've killed her …
17 She acknowledged this with a raised thumb , but when she showed me the assortment of charts on the bed-table pushed against the wall she gave a thumbs-down over his fluid-intake .
18 But as she needs me a hell of a lot more than I need her , we get along . ’
19 All he could say was that it had to be called a great and profound change , and that it had happened , ‘ I have a feeling of being at home when I am with her , as though she gives me my own hearth , a feeling that our lives are interwoven . ’
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