Example sentences of "saw [pers pn] from " in BNC.

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1 I saw them from the window and called to them that I would tell the police who they were .
2 Doubtless they describe the hard life of the villager and the poverty of his surroundings as Crabbe saw them : but he was not a peasant , as Clare was , and he saw them from the outside as harsh , ugly and wretched .
3 ‘ I saw them from my window .
4 so , erm , they rang and they rang , and they rang for a good twenty to twenty five minutes and we just erm , we , we all huddled together in the living room , and erm , anyway about half an hour went past , and then they finally went , we saw them , we live in a flat , and we saw them from the window , we saw them going back to the station you see .
5 I saw them from the penthouse bar
6 ‘ I saw you from the top of the tower .
7 He saw you from the window just now . ’
8 On the other hand , you know all there is to be known about me : born Bigley Road , Grays , in Essex , twenty-six years old , wife Alice … who says if she had met you afore me I would n't have had a look-in — and she only saw you from a distance . ’
9 ‘ I saw you from the window . ’
10 ‘ I saw you from a distance this morning , did n't I ?
11 I saw you from my truck .
12 Getting to her feet , Rachaela saw her from the window , dawdling off along the road towards school .
13 I saw her from the window , walking upright on two canes without a pause and there were twenty cliffside steps from the gate to my borrowed front door .
14 I saw him from some way away , and was struck by his seductive silhouette .
15 She saw him from fifty yards away , coming towards her ; then he spotted her and when they came together he was smiling and had a hand outstretched with which he took her elbow .
16 I saw him from my window —
17 ( Apart from these Yiddish songs , Judaism did not really have any modern music of its own , its practitioners — Mendelssohn , Meyerbeer , Rubinstein , Schonberg , for example — all incorporated the best as they saw it from the past .
18 An old cathedral had a scale when you saw it from the mountain , or the plain , the silhouette .
19 This part of the camp was in itself no more attractive than the part in which we lived , but the very fact that we did not live there , that we did not know every inch of its dusty ground , that normally we only saw it from the distance , gave it a charm of its own .
20 Medley is ‘ everywhere infinitely a picture ’ ; Lockleigh , ‘ as they saw it from the gardens , a stout grey pile , of the softest , deepest , most weather-fretted hue , rising from a broad , still moat … a castle in legend ’ , is another ‘ noble picture ’ .
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