Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb mod] [verb] he with " in BNC.

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1 If we can not guess Jacob 's motives , the storyteller makes them plain : ‘ I may appease him with the present that goes before me , and afterwards I shall see his face ; perhaps he will accept me . ’
2 I thought I might hit him with it and knock him out , if I did it at just the right moment .
3 Well , I can tell you something ; I 'm on my own in this house from now on and I shall see to her bathing , and should he attempt to stop me , I 've told him what I 'll do ; I 'll brain him with the first thing I get my hands on .
4 He told me that he would donate £5,000 to the fund if I would undertake to invite his little son , then at school in Oxford , to tea on odd occasions , so that I could acquaint him with some of the matters relating to Judaism .
5 I could phone him with a problem and he had such insight that he could steer me through it , although he knew very little of the problems over here . ’
6 Assistant manager Eddie Stein , who had taken temporary control , said : ‘ The chairman did ask me how I felt about Barry possibly coming back earlier this week and I told him I 'd welcome him with open arms .
7 Grandad , who had been reading his paper , said , ‘ Eh , I 'd like to help with the cleaning but you see I promised Angus up at the farm that I 'd help him with the lambs today . ’
8 ‘ Well , does he want a home for the priest , I would take him with pleasure , ’ said Bishop Jon , ‘ and no doubt you could find room for the other if called on .
9 I would see him with my father and hear them talking about paintings and so forth .
10 Thanks to you , I can not give him my name , but I shall furnish him with everything else he needs , including love .
11 I hope that I can provide him with the answers in a way that his hon. Friends on the Front Bench were unable to provide answers to questions raised when he was the hon. Member for West Lothian .
12 I can take 'im with me .
13 ‘ The only time I can remember him with any coat at all was when we wintered him out as a three or four-year old , which we did deliberately to toughen him up . ’
14 ‘ As you were working and you run a business , I assumed you must leave him with a babyminder . ’
15 So you must help him with these definitions .
16 You must prod him with coloured pencils , or tell him he must be joking when he makes heavy weather of something that another author does neatly .
17 The stark desire in his face threatened to take what strength she had left , nor did he make any attempt to hide the blatant response of his body to that consuming , passionate kiss , continuing to hold her so tightly that she could feel him with every part of her being , could still taste him inside her mouth .
18 But her gaze was beyond words ; even if he said nothing at all , she could read him with ease .
19 She trusted him to look after the Post 's interests before he sold the story to any other outlets , but she did not know whether she could trust him with the story .
20 Maybe , for instance , she could sell her father 's estate to pay his debts , and then she could take him with her to Australia ?
21 Oh I do n't , I just , I remember that er if you walked down er Road at night you 'd see him with his mortar board on and his curate by his side coming down to post the letters , and then when all these ladies were in Sammy shop one night being entertained by Sammy erm Father and his curate went by , and old Sammy turned round to the audience and said well if dressing up will get him anywhere they 'll be on the first row in heaven .
22 ‘ My prevailing power with Harry seems to be rather limited , but perhaps you could try him with some straight questions . ’
23 He 'd put his elbow up slightly as he took the bag from her because sometimes she would clout him with it .
24 Now that she knew how despicable Robert Sheldrake was , she would fight him with every method at her disposal .
25 And she would not go walking with him again and she would not be alone with him if she could help it and she would freeze him with a look when he tried to talk to her .
26 She would surprise him with a picnic , and packed a wicker basket , pedalling through the streets face aglow with anticipation at his surprise .
27 The male red-winged blackbird attempts to attract as many females like this one , as possible to nest in his territory and , although the female would prefer his sole attention , she will share him with several other females if the territory is good enough .
28 ‘ Then she can bring him with her . ’
29 You can trust him with a lady anywhere . ’
30 You can take him with you when you go , for all of me . ’
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