Example sentences of "[Wh pn] [vb past] him [prep] his " in BNC.

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1 Lee 's intervention is expected to be warmly welcomed by City fans who idolised him during his playing days .
2 Under-fire Saints boss Ian Branfoot knows Wallace would be a huge hit with the fans , who idolised him before his £1.25 million move north four years ago .
3 MacArthur impressed most of those who met him through his strengths of character , commitment and tenacity .
4 Players who visited him during his final days in the Walton Centre gave him an Everton shirt which was later buried with him .
5 He was confronted , in fact , by a farm labourer , who helped him into his small cottage and offered him a cup of tea .
6 It was Alan 's wife who entered him for his first rally and he enjoyed it so much he decided to continue .
7 No one in Bristol — certainly not Big Mal , now 65 — was letting on exactly who hired him for his latest battle against relegation .
8 For Binks was a plant collector , sending his finds to several eminent gentlemen in the Darlington area who paid him for his keen eyes and diligent legwork .
9 Knights as well as nobles took prisoners at Poitiers , and the Black Prince granted lands , offices and annuities to many yeomen and bachelors who served him on his campaigns in Gascony between 1355 and 1357 .
10 He carried on playing despite the pain and was singled out for praise by coach Berbizier who thanked him for his dedication and courage .
11 ‘ He was the original tall , dark , handsome boy at school , ’ said a woman who knew him at his senior school .
12 Edinburgh friends who knew him from his Islay childhood thought that he might be able to help me .
13 Several undergraduates who knew him from his Trinity days often came to see him and wrote to him especially at Christmas .
14 It was Peters who chided him about his frail physique , which led to his regular attendance at August 's Gymnasium , which was in the basement of Apley Hall .
15 He seems to think he has the moral right to usurp him , completely ignoring the woman who nurtured him through his last worst year .
16 On this same trip he also called in on Tersteeg — who sowerscomplimented him on his progress — and on another painter , de Bock .
17 I had a long talk once with the very bright lady who accompanied him in his early days , a lady of charm and accomplishment and infinitely more mature than Niki was .
18 Those who remembered him with his barrow recalled a cheerful , toothy smile , an infectious , confidence-inspiring laugh .
19 It was a novel experience for Preston , going out with somebody who wanted him for his body .
20 But he had already scored both Arsenal goals — which may surprise Graham Taylor , who picked him for his England squad only to be told he 's not fit enough .
21 It 's about a witch who chased him on his mare .
22 And for fatherless Havelock Wilson , sea captain 's grandson , it was his storytelling grandmother who set him on his life path , despite a mother who banned him from the harbour at Sunderland .
23 His luck — and he would have a lot of luck ( which he acknowledged generously and constantly ) — was to meet here the first of many teachers who set him on his way .
24 He trusted the captains of his ships , he trusted his trading partners in the East , in the Indian Ocean , over the Atlantic , around the African coast ; his clerks , his associates in Liverpool , his bank , his builders , his carpenters , those who supplied him with his furniture and his clothes — Mr Crump moved in a world of total trust .
25 They had three sons and two daughters , all of whom predeceased him except his youngest son , John .
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