Example sentences of "he [vb past] [adv prt] [pron] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 And the same smile had made him put down his pen after his brief , troubled sleep .
2 Foxe describes how ‘ Master Tyndale , a man of no great stature ’ , was courteously persuaded to walk ahead , whilst the tall and comely Philips behind him pointed over his head ‘ so that the officers who sat at the door might see that it was he whom they should take ; as the officers that took Master Tyndale afterwards told Poyntz , they pitied to see his simplicity when they took him . ’
3 He made over his share in Leopold 's estate to Nannerl in return for 1,000 gulden of ready cash , which he desperately needed .
4 He made up his mind — and won
5 While sobbing , he made up his mind .
6 He made up his mind to tell Miss Claybury in the morning that things must change , otherwise he could no longer stay in her employ .
7 Finally he made up his mind about something : he asked Changez about Jamila and how she was .
8 He had a light lunch in a small sandwich bar off the street called Crutched Friars , where monks once hobbled with one leg bound behind them to cause pain for the greater glory of God , and he made up his mind what he would do .
9 Suddenly , he made up his mind , and threw the nervousness aside .
10 He made up his mind he 'd never make the same mistake twice .
11 Dexter did not trust Russell one millimetre , let alone an inch , and he made up his mind to tell Blanche at the earliest opportunity .
12 Of a sudden , he made up his mind .
13 He made up his mind to flee to Britain .
14 He made up his mind and poured out some more water .
15 Lastly , he made up his mind to see Charlie the Pigeon , who could tell him all the things happening in the neighbourhood , because he could fly so high + see so much .
16 When at last he laid down his brush and palette and came across to help her up , she found that she resented his breaking the mood .
17 He laid down his drink .
18 Then he laid down his glass .
19 He laid down his glass and looked across at her .
20 His health declined in 1611 , and he laid down his office in 1613 .
21 He laid down his fork .
22 Then he laid down his challenge : essentially , he announced , ‘ I am not a van Gogh . ’
23 It was heavy , being covered by a thick layer of turf , and as soon as he could he checked over his shoulder to satisfy himself the area was entirely clear , before climbing stiffly all the way out and dropping the trapdoor shut again .
24 When he was released , he sold up his home and moved to Barcelona , where he now had a job in a printing press .
25 Well , at least he toned down his sneer a notch or two .
26 I 'll be with you in a few minutes , ’ and he whipped up his coat from among a stack of luggage and instruments lying in the hall , and taking her by the arm he hurried her through the kitchen .
27 ‘ Get to it , ’ snapped Morgan as he whipped off his overcoat , refused any refreshments and eased his bulk into an armchair .
28 He zipped up his tool bag and hobbled away before Endill had the chance to reply .
29 ‘ Why ? ’ he asked over his shoulder .
30 " He got round my mother .
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