Example sentences of "and [pron] [vb past] [pers pn] for " in BNC.

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1 They say he walked to the centre of the Sun Chamber , and that as he did so , the disguise fell from him , and everyone saw him for what he really was .
2 Jack had gone to India soon afterwards , and although Susan wore no ring they were definitely engaged , and everyone took it for granted that they would marry as soon as circumstances would permit .
3 I did n't know him very well and I despised him for being well behaved and creeping around telling stories about me .
4 Henri and I sheltered them for a while , but of course it was very risky with the Germans billeted everywhere except the smallest cottages .
5 I washed them trainers our Johnny given me and I cleaned them for him to try and save and then them black shoes for school to save his boots for the
6 However I might be able to get erm the copy that I Eddie 's copy is n't entirely legal erm and I got it for him .
7 ‘ I did n't know at the time it had been in the Quakers boardroom but it was a good , handmade , solid oak table and I got it for a reasonable price , ’ he said .
8 And I fought it for a long time and I wanted to get kick-started back to where I was before , because I felt under a cloud .
9 Right , that 's it , that 'll do , I wo n't go any further and I can get the other things in well we had er , we had an aluminium friend , a double glazed enormous window over our landing and it was , the aluminium was so cold and it was conden there was so much condensation that we had a new window P V C put in , but I tried to sell this other window , cos it was beautiful you see , nothing wrong with it except you know , but nobody wanted it and I kept it and I had it for about two years standing outside and then I thought I can use that and I cut , it was a three section , three lots of glass all in one , cut down , divide it into two and one , and got myself a plant house under the erm
10 Back then I think my girlfriends and I took it for granted that washing regularly was an exclusively feminine pursuit .
11 Then she held out her hand to me , and I took it for a second .
12 Yeah I 'd considered buying it and all that , you know it do n't take five minutes you know , and I took it for a test drive
13 My sister had a baby about three months ago , and I met it for the first time when I went home . ’
14 I used to want to work at the violin , and I played it for two years .
15 It required absolutely no breaking in and I wore it for the first time on a nine hour Scottish hill day during the May heatwave in complete comfort .
16 And my brothers used to ride it , so I used to ride it and I rode it for miles !
17 I lived with my husband for er , three and a half years , and I knew him for a good number of years before then , so we made a joint decision after that period of time that we were , wanted to commit ourselves
18 It was this last that gave him pause , for , he was to say , ‘ Although I had no knowledge of it — that place where the Twelve Judges sit — I believed that I had long since dreamed it , and I knew it for a place of great finality and immense power .
19 If I remember rightly it was called ‘ My Kitchen Window ’ and I liked it for its succinct simplicity and the fact that it rang true .
20 I was so relieved it was all over and my baby was alright and I held him for the first time .
21 But he came and sorted me out and I asked , I said I 'll see what I can do and I got hold of it and I did it for him .
22 and I snogged him for it .
23 My anxiety had returned , and I hated him for being so happy .
24 so we started to look for something and I wanted a bungalow , I did n't want to house again , just the two bedrooms I thought would be nice , so what we did we found this bu er this bungalow in er out of Crewe in Haslington and er we put up our house for sale , it cost seventeen thousand , five hundred and this bungalow we bought seventeen thousand , six hundred and fifty , so all I had to add was one hundred and sixty pounds , to sell the house , but the house needed change all the windows to put all the windows and the doors because they were all rotting in , you know , because the houses built er before the second world war and er what we did we put up the and in three months ' time , it in three months ' time my house went and we were moved , in September we started to sell , in January we 'd been living in the , in the new bungalow and then about three years later they built a row of bungalows on the other side where there should , should of been , they kept the land , it should of been shops , but then they changed their minds , they did , they did n't build the shops , but they built all these bungalows again on the other side , you 've been to my home , yeah , so the road that , over the road these bungalows were about three years later than ours and they were going down for thirty two thousand pound , and I bought mine for seventeen thousand seven sixty at six fifty , yeah
25 You 're no use either , and you taught her for three years at Cambridge .
26 You wanted a man , and you wanted him for good — because after all , you were getting on then , were n't you ?
27 I suspected it last night , and you confirmed it for me when I touched you in the lift on the way up to the restaurant tonight .
28 And who bought them for Mummy ?
29 Short of battering him on the head with a blunt instrument — the thought held immense appeal , and she savoured it for a long moment , before reluctantly putting it on hold — she could n't come up with any way out of the present situation .
30 And she knew it for a fact when he murmured smoothly , ‘ I think I might find it agreeable . ’
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