Example sentences of "ever [vb infin] me " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ I do n't think anybody will ever regard me as a BBC insider , ’ he insists .
2 I do n't think you could ever hurt me , love ! ’
3 I thought when he died that nothing could ever hurt me so much — now I 'm not so sure .
4 I should have worked harder — no one will ever want me again . ’
5 No review , no trophy , no accolade in the world will ever make me feel that good again .
6 When did you ever know me to go on a diet ?
7 ( Not that you 'd ever catch me doing any of it with that treacherous corporate stooge again .
8 Why did n't he ever buy me anything ?
9 " I do n't think she 'd ever trust me again if she knew . "
10 ‘ What consideration did you ever show me ? ’
11 When did you ever give me one ? ’
12 I do n't know if anybody would ever give me work or if I 'd find time to do it .
13 ‘ Oh , she did n't ever give me nylons .
14 ‘ How could you ever accuse me of something so totally … impossible ! ’
15 She told me , ‘ Blind people do n't need that register , ’ and that no one would ever employ me as anything other than an audio-typist .
16 ‘ Do n't ever follow me again , Peter , ’ she said , totally unexpectedly ; she had n't even looked his way , and he felt as if he 'd been caught in a searchlight 's beam in the middle of some guilty act .
17 ‘ Well , let me tell you , there 's nothing in the world that could ever tear me away from this place . ’
18 ‘ Do n't you ever touch me again ! ’ she yelled , rather inauspiciously if they were to be cast as lovers .
19 ‘ Do n't ever touch me again ! ’
20 ‘ Do n't you touch me , do you hear me , do n't you ever touch me . ’
21 ‘ Could you ever see me as a full-time mother ? ’
22 I 'd almost given up hope that you 'd ever see me as a girl … a woman .
23 But she could n't ever see me , though I think at first she knew I was around , so now I mostly stay where I am and amuse myself with some of the other kids who are here too .
24 Do you ever see me in er
25 Did you ever see me when I had mine permed ?
26 It seemed such a good morning in many ways that he was prompted to an unbearable hope and said , ‘ Would you ever marry me ? ’
27 As it was your generous gift of the physic Garden to the Worshipful Company of Apothecaries that encouraged the supporting of that Garden for the improvement of Botany and so consequently was the Occasion of my being employed in a service so agreeable to my natural inclinations , so the favourable opinion you have had of my abilities , when you was pleased to recommend me to that worshipful Company , with the several instances I have since had of your generous inclinations to encourage the Art and me , will ever lay me under the greatest obligations to endeavour to answer that character you was please to give of me and herein humbly hoping to approve myself what I most desire to be thought of …
28 But I know it 's totally untrue because none of my sisters or my mother would ever call me Harry again .
29 Do n't ever call me that again . ’
30 Do n't you ever call me that again .
  Next page