Example sentences of "[conj] [vb past] [pers pn] [prep] my " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 When I think of love or beauty or gardens , the images that moved me in my everyday life appear again and I feel the same sensations as when I first found them .
2 It may have been the horse that roused me from my sleep .
3 I turned to go into the house , made with great difficulty the three or four steps that separated me from my room , and felt my arms and legs burning , also my body .
4 The breach that separated me from my past gaped open .
5 I pulled off the wires that joined her to my machine .
6 And when I arrived in Lanyon 's house , I took the dose of the drug that returned me to my normal appearance .
7 I detest the armoured , air-conditioned truck that deprived me of my final opportunity to desecrate the holy relic that is ‘ Guernica ’ .
8 ‘ It was thinking I 'd lost you that brought me to my senses .
9 ‘ I suppose , ’ he murmured , ‘ that brought me to my senses .
10 There were the usual number of new faces to get used to , but they all seem a bit vague to me now , except of course for the one face that greeted me on my arrival in the Guard Room .
11 I divested myself of all my own French honours and laid them in my elder son 's lap on condition he should be content to be French , as I had discovered I was English .
12 ‘ Found her on half an acre in Buckinghamshire with her mother and got her for my youngest lad .
13 I have drawn you in , and involved you in my own anger at my son 's disobedience . ’
14 If Samoa , Mount Silisili and yesterday were indeed somewhere out there , I would have to take their presence on trust : I doubt if the visibility was more than five miles , and less as the squalls rolled in and drenched me in my eyrie .
15 I 'll come up there immediately and beat him with my stick . ’
16 Dunkirk in the early summer of 1940 meant the arrival of an exhausted Belgian soldier , who was a teacher and helped me with my French .
17 In the end I was again rescued by the housekeeper , Zillah , who ordered away the dogs and helped me to my feet .
18 I telephoned Anna-Lisa after the AAAs and told her about my injury .
19 I arranged to see Isabelle alone and told her of my feelings .
20 ‘ I 've taken the tape to the police , of course , and told them about my cat , but that 's all .
21 ‘ We 're in the same business , ’ I said , and told him about my Mickey Mouse job .
22 They hurried into the room and bundled me into my clothes and stretchered me into the garden .
23 As I cleaned the little beauty and mounted it in my new display case , I promised myself that I would do everything possible to provide it with a few companions in the months that followed .
24 He turned his hand into a buzzsaw , and buried it in my leg , but I phantomed myself before he could breach my similie .
25 and dropped it on my feet .
26 And with that he bent over and lifted me to my feet and told me to be off , which I did not need to be told twice to do .
27 All those years I amassed it , and polished it with my mind : for the Jews ' teeth .
28 My voice was taut with anger as I pulled it out of the shelf in front of me and opened it on my knees .
29 His unfailing support , wide advice , strong advocacy and practical help sustained and encouraged me from my start in September 1967 as FYT 's first paid staff person .
30 Eventually , I found a rope and threw it to my pal and they made it fast .
  Next page