Example sentences of "[pers pn] have [vb pp] him [prep] " in BNC.

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1 I 'd loved him for as long as I could remember .
2 Yeah , I found , only because I went out one night , and , it was when Mike was still next door and what I 'd done I 'd locked him in the back room and he said he was howling
3 I 'd heard him for a bit by then .
4 He was buoyant today , but also edgy and more authoritative than I 'd seen him for ages , when mostly he 'd been gloomy and sulky .
5 I 'd seen him in the Feathers , surly in his own corner of the Snug , not liked by , not liking , the other villagers .
6 I thought I 'd seen him before somewhere .
7 I tried to think of when I 'd seen him after that , apart from when we got our degrees — him proud and posing for the family album , me drunk and disorderly .
8 ‘ but he was wearing a collar and I 'd tied him to a lamppost . ’
9 I 'd met him in Nigeria .
10 I told Caroline I 'd met him by chance .
11 Perhaps if I 'd entered him for the Champion Hurdle , he might have sold .
12 ‘ I wish I 'd told him to , to … ’
13 I 'd told him in his office it would do no good , but he insisted .
14 As soon as you deigned to tell me that the Svend you were looking for was a student , and that he 'd used my home as a hotel , I recalled that my nephew spent a night here shortly after I moved in so that he could attend a lecture at the city university , and that I 'd entrusted him with a spare key so he could come and go as he pleased . ’
15 Combined with my relief that a resting-place had finally been found was satisfaction that I 'd had him with me for those first few hours and that he had not been whisked from his bed by complete strangers and reappeared , repackaged , at the crematorium a week later .
16 Ever since we 'd been at university together , I 'd known him as a bit of a shower freak , staying in there for ages .
17 When I met Kirk and started to work with him , I sort of felt I 'd known him in some other life .
18 I 'd known him from the start of punk .
19 Could I have caught him at a bad moment , could he have mellowed , I could n't believe it .
20 Would n't speak to me for six months , but then his natural goodness of heart , as well perhaps as his gradual realization that I might have been right , that perhaps I had saved him from a fate worse than death , made it impossible for him to keep it up .
21 Within ten minutes he was on the move again but came towards me very fast and swam into the weeds that formed the roof over the hole where I had hooked him in the first place .
22 I was told that I would have to take a strange aircraft that night , I learnt that my aircraft had been damaged by flak — and Italian flak to boot — and one of my lads was in hiding as he claimed I had threatened him with dire punishment if he damaged my aircraft .
23 I thought that Ben had n't had anything left when I had beaten him in the second round the previous day .
24 ‘ You had deliberately led me to believe that you 'd picked up a stranger in Bruges , and naturally I had assumed him to be a Belgian . ’
25 This was the first time I had seen him since the landings .
26 He looked happier than I had seen him for weeks and there was colour in his cheeks .
27 Perhaps I was sent to the chippie , or café up the street to fetch cigarettes , or lemonade , or to go at full haste and deliver a note to one of his girl-friends ; or maybe he simply wanted to chastise me for something I had done , as for instance when I inadvertently got him into hot water by mentioning to Mum that I had seen him with a girl ( an infamous young woman ) after he had faithfully promised not to see her again , ever .
28 She had been as insignificant in appearance as all the other girls I had seen him with : as insignificant as I was myself .
29 I had seen him on a number of occasions during my childhood in Abyssinia where my father had been British Minister at Addis Ababa , but this was the first time I spoke to him .
30 There was Barrymore , with the light in his hand , looking out across the moor , exactly as I had seen him on the night before .
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