Example sentences of "i [verb] he [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 He instructed me to meet him the next day at the Turkman Gate , soon after dawn .
2 The right hon. and learned Gentleman nodded when I asked him the same question earlier , but he has not said how he will ensure fairness between schools and therefore , no discrimination against students with special needs .
3 Then I made him a little tent to sleep in , but for a few weeks I always took my gun to bed with me .
4 God knows why — I made him the same way I made the rest of you — but there it is .
5 You know given that life is as it is are you okay and he said yes so I went round the gardens and I came back to him and I had a friend coming for lunch and I thought this is ridiculous , I 'm going to have something to drink and I 'm going to have a meal so I made him an enormous great wad of cheese sandwiches and some apples and a piece of cake and some biscuits and a cup of tea and I went downstairs with the milk and the sugar and cup of tea and all this stuff and I went into the gardens and this poor child he looked very defensively a second time and I said well I thought you might like some breakfast and I wrapped the second lot up so if you 've nothing later on , why not put it in your pocket and eat later in the day and I did n't know whether you took milk or sugar , so I thought I 'd better just ask you and do you know I thought he was going to cry .
6 Sheridan Lorrimore , who was sitting at a table apart from his parents , demanded I bring him a double Scotch at once .
7 Well I actually rang them up to say , why why are you taking my wages into consideration , I did n't break up this marriage , I met him a long time afterwards an I was told by a C S A agent or clerk or whatever , that my wedding was nonessential spending .
8 ‘ I 've known Francisco for years — I met him the first year I came here , when Monte Samana was brand new . ’
9 So I found him a small house called Kirk o'Field , outside Edinburgh .
10 Actually , I found him a pleasant companion .
11 I found him a fascinating , knowledgeable and eclectic artist , someone who thinks deeply about his work and is not content simply to record the bare facts of the world in front of him .
12 At first I found him a difficult subject to interview because , to paraphrase Donne , when he had done he had not done , he still had more ; and I had to learn to give him at least five seconds , grace before moving on , because his afterthoughts were often gems .
13 I found him a clean scarf to hold over his face .
14 But I could make no sort of impression upon him … when I visited him a second time , the fear of death was gone , and with it all solicitude about religion . ’
15 During the night I visited him every three hours as my vet had told me that if his leg had broken completely it would n't be fair to leave him suffering .
16 Er I felt , I 've been after Danny for nearly twelve months to come see and not been able to get him on the night I want him the only night he was able , was available was I think it was one night when we had something else on I ca n't remember what it was .
17 Yes well I think I told him a wrong , you see , there were two there there are two ways of tackling it and I do n't think the way I told him is what they want for the examination purposes , at all !
18 I told him a few home truths , but it was a waste of breath , there was nothing I could do . ’
19 But I told him the best publishers to try — the pink-ohs , you know .
20 I told him the first thing he has to do is establish who she is and where she comes from . ’
21 And I told him the whole story of our voyage , and the danger we were now in .
22 Shall I give him the hundred ?
23 A minute later I give him a smaller brown one back .
24 During his lunch-hour I give him the last orange , a biro and three lollipops , all I can muster , and wish him a happy birthday .
25 And I give him the whole book what lists names and numbers and what not .
26 There was an elderly man about 80 sitting on a seat , so I showed him an old photograph , and he remembered the lady we were with .
27 I showed him the relevant page of my guide-book .
28 I consider him a prodigious nuisance , and an enormous superstition . ’
29 I admired him a great deal … ’
30 He sank into a fireside chair and I poured him a small medicinal quart of Absinthe to steady his nerves .
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