Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb past] him [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 A branch whipped him in the face .
2 His talents , his wealth , and the changing times raised him to the court of assistants of the Levant Company from 1644 to 1648 , and in 1645 Parliament appointed him to the Goldsmiths ' Hall committee , through which Royalists redeemed their sequestrated estates by paying compositions .
3 Bridhe and Seamus Ban consulted him about the amount of drink that would be needed , and were told to double it .
4 The gang assaulted him during the drive to Rickmansworth in Hertfordshire , then threw him out of the car .
5 When Thomas tried to grab the child away , the lash caught him in the eye .
6 An ad in the Sevenoaks Chronicle led him to the white 1988 Sierra Sapphire 1.8 LX , advertised at £3750 .
7 Andrew Chubb , prosecuting , claimed Blissett elbowed Uzzell after the defender beat him to the ball and headed it away .
8 The handlebar caught him in the groin .
9 The President drove him to the station . ’
10 Davide had turned up a coin , one afternoon , when he was mooning around ; it was a common enough type , the professor told him in the museum at Riba , where he took it for an opinion .
11 His Italian blood attracted him to the most powerful Latins in America , and nobody who knew about his Mafioso connections messed with him .
12 Smith has been dismissed as ‘ presence of mind Smith ’ from his alleged remark on returning without his companion from a disastrous outing on the river : ‘ If I had not with great presence of mind hit him on the head with a boathook both would have been drowned , ’ but the story comes from Reminiscences of Oxford ( 1st edn. 1900 ) by William Tuckwell , who in his second edition ( 1907 ) consigned it to oblivion ; moreover , there was no charge of murder .
13 The man with the shotgun hit him with the butt of the weapon , driving it deep into his stomach , doubling him over , dropping him to the floor .
14 The wind grabbed him under the arms and flipped him outwards and back as it had the torn raven banner already .
15 Even though he had a job to go to with Birmingham Repertory Company , his agent sent him to the Rank interview for the experience .
16 ( Paradoxically the release of tension enabled him in the next week to run up , turn out , patch together , a poetical melodrama about Cabestainh with which the house-guests had some civilised fun . )
17 But a witness saw him outside the premises .
18 The whole interview reminded him of the English card game in which you not only had to guess what cards your opponent held , but decide what he thought yours were , and so on .
19 As he raised his binoculars to scan the coast , the wind struck him in the face .
20 Got killed when that horse kicked him in the head . ’
21 Haines fell over and a Corporal kicked him in the stomach , shouting at him to stand up .
22 The club struck him in the stomach again , dripping him to his knees , and there was a sudden crack that seemed unnaturally loud in the silence .
23 He felt nothing as the angel bore him to the grave below , no pain as the solid granite drove shattered ribs deep into his lungs .
24 He gasped with pain as the head of the smaller boy caught him in the stomach .
25 Outside , the sun lashed him across the forehead with a warning of another headache to come , and he wished he had n't had a drink with lunch at paderborn .
26 Her vacuum cleaner drove him into the street , in search of a coffee shop .
27 Four photographs of the wearer showed him in the act of jumping from an aircraft .
28 Alistair Campbell , prosecuting , said : ‘ Mr Friel shouted : ‘ Do n't come near me , ’ but the youths kept coming and the 15-year-old boy knocked him to the ground . ’
29 On his journey , fearful and probably suffering from reactionary depression , he slept a night under a broom bush , where he dreamed that an angel touched him on the shoulder and bade him rise and eat .
30 A ragged laugh escaped him at the startled look in her eyes .
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