Example sentences of "[adv] she [vb past] [pers pn] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He threw off the pau and stood there over her , naked , seeing how eagerly she watched him now . |
| 2 | Then suddenly she kissed him again and again , as if she could not stop . |
| 3 | The fantasy lasted until suddenly she thrust it aside . |
| 4 | Suddenly she pushed me away . |
| 5 | And she 'd already been with me for several years before we met , so you felt that perhaps she knew me better than you did , and you hated that . ’ |
| 6 | In August 1746 Leapor looked forward to a career as a writer and perhaps she felt she now had less cause to protest . |
| 7 | but Ann said erm perhaps she gave it away well she did |
| 8 | When he had done so she brought it back to England . |
| 9 | So she chivvied him out of the cart-end and walked him away from the camp through knee-length grass . |
| 10 | So she said she never cottoned on . |
| 11 | So she sent them on immediately , longing to know what they contained and never finding out , but supposing that so long as they did keep coming the worst could not yet have happened . |
| 12 | So she gave him more liquid paraffin did she ? |
| 13 | So she wanted it really dead level in the front I reckon you 'll need a whole inch off your back here . |
| 14 | So she called him again . |
| 15 | So she caught me up and turned me round , feeling my load from top to bottom and every side . |
| 16 | Well on mine she did it once , it did n't work so she did it again for free and then it all started breaking off . |
| 17 | He tried to slow her down with gestures which she interpreted as signs of denial , and so she poured it on . |
| 18 | So she watched him closely , and she tried to read the signs , and when he seemed to be wanting something special she did her best to see that he got it . |
| 19 | But it was too late ; large tears rolled down her cheeks and , no matter how swiftly she swiped them away and pretended they were n't there , they just kept on coming . |
| 20 | And then as soon as they went away she got her out and sat and had a . |
| 21 | Painfully she straightened them out and healed the hand again . |
| 22 | At first she could n't find him anywhere but finally she tracked him down to the big barn . |
| 23 | Finally she called him only to find that he was not in his apartment at Buckingham Palace . |
| 24 | ‘ Mind your own business ! ’ she said through her teeth , and the car swept on , the atmosphere between them growing even more unbearable the longer she held him off . |
| 25 | Already she knew him well enough to realise he would never make threats he was n't prepared to carry out . |
| 26 | Already she liked him even less . |
| 27 | Nevertheless she loved it just the same but had to sadly wave it goodbye , much to the relief of her cat who took a dim view of the competition ! |
| 28 | Slowly she turned it over . |
| 29 | Weakly she willed him not to , but if he sensed her resistance he ignored it , his mouth tantalising her with its warm desirability . |
| 30 | But gradually she drew him round and out , round and out of the mêlée . |