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

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1 For it was the Spirit who called Philip from his successful mission in Samaria to reach the Ethiopian eunuch with the gospel ( 8:29 and probably 26 ) , and led him on his further preaching tour as far as the very Hellenised city of Caesarea .
2 A brave reporter thrust a microphone under his nose and asked him for his comments .
3 Eventually Ken was referred to a doctor who had an interest in dietary factors in disease , and asked him about his diet It emerged that Ken drank 20 cups of tea or coffee , both very strong , in the course of the average day .
4 I talked to him after a recent gig in Manchester ( which saw Robben playing with Roscoe Beck on bass and drummer Tom Brechtlien ) and asked him about his new album .
5 He then turned to the general strike and asked him about his role in it .
6 She went to the parson 's house after dark , and met him near his gate .
7 When he came round , they dragged him outside and flung him in his night-clothes , into a car and handcuffed him .
8 The effort he had put into creating another character , a Daniel Miller , would have turned in upon him and transformed him into his own words .
9 ( Jones , as everyone would have expected , welcomed his vanquished opponent on board with great courtesy , and invited him to his own wrecked cabin for a glass of wine . )
10 Bob Monkhouse , best known as a comedy writer and actor for television and radio , and playing his first straight acting role in the West End , as Buddy 's elder brother , Alan , spotted Crawford 's comedy potential and invited him to his home , where they spent an evening reading the play .
11 Martin glanced at Marjorie 's stricken face , seized the child 's thin wrist and jerked him to his feet .
12 Sub-Prior Richard , a kindly soul even to those for whom he had no particular liking , grew anxious , and went to look for the stray , and found him on his bed in the dortoir , pallid and shivering , pleading sickness and looking pinched , grey and cold .
13 But his personality — assertive and brash yet essentially both cheerful and tough — gradually communicated itself to the public and helped him to his greatest triumph : his victory in the 1948 election .
14 ‘ Then , when we realised and accepted the situation , I just got on and helped him with his fight . ’
15 Unable to accept again the superstitions he had discarded , nevertheless with time and misfortune he found himself turning back to the three deities who had guided his early life , and helped him through his harsh apprenticeship as a scribe : the reasonable Thoth , ibis-headed , god of the scribes ; Horus , son of Osiris ; and the protector of the hearth , Bes — the little god of his childhood .
16 But it was Wang Sau-leyan who rose and helped him from his chair ; who walked with him , his arm about his shoulder , to the steps .
17 Lewis had written to Uncle Hilbert and told him of his intention to name his son after him , inviting him to be the child 's godfather .
18 Yet he had since seen Aycliffe and told him of his unaltered intention to come into possession of them by wedding her .
19 In his early forties , with a hawklike profile , he was good-looking enough , yet in a voracious , untrustworthy style that warned people off , and injured him in his business .
20 Socialist Euro MPs jeered and heckled him during his key speech to the European Parliament , in which he spoke of Britain 's ‘ triumphs ’ of the Edinburgh Summit .
21 Cecil crept up behind Sam and poked him with his over-sized weapon .
22 Immediately after the assessment interview the therapist telephoned their general practitioner , and informed him of his assessment and proposed management .
23 After three or four casual meetings with the critic Mervyn Levy , Minton took him on one side at the Chelsea Arts Club and informed him of his homosexuality , not wishing to implicate Levy unwittingly with a man who , from a certain point of view , was beyond the pale .
24 When he came into her she stuck him like a pig and ripped him from his abdomen up to his breastbone .
25 A hand wrapped itself into his collar and hauled him to his feet , and then his arms were pinned behind his back in what felt like two huge fists .
26 Scott grabbed him by the lapels and hauled him to his feet .
27 Inevitably his mother nursed and protected him in his early years , and this was the basis of a deep , perhaps inordinately and unhealthily deep , attachment of son to mother .
28 When he was only seven , his horse threw him and hammered him with his hooves .
29 Sir Hugh Casson had helped Charles and encouraged him with his painting for many years , and is impressed by his skill .
30 He showed that he understood Lisner 's thoughts and encouraged him in his dream ; Lisner wrote to me that ‘ John was excited about my plans … my enthusiasm stimulated him and his own infectious enthusiasm affected me in turn . ’
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