Example sentences of "then [pron] [vb past] up [art] " in BNC.
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1 | I slowed down but even then I locked up the front wheel in one of the fast corners and I fell again . |
2 | Then I filled up the brandy bottle with what I thought was water from a big brown bottle . |
3 | At first I played the bodhran drum [ he pronounced it ‘ bowran ’ ] and then I took up the guitar . |
4 | Then I took up the painting and carried it back here and I signed it . ’ |
5 | Then I took up the double bass and organ for good measure . |
6 | Then I plucked up the courage to start moving around on my own and began walking down a path when the gentleman in grey asked people to stand aside , and I stepped well back . |
7 | I took all of them , then I phoned up a couple of people I knew . |
8 | Then I phoned up the police — I phoned them up two or three times — and told them I 'd done it , but they would n't believe me . |
9 | Then I picked up a pebble and flung it out to sea ; it rose straight up into the air and landed on the ground a few yards behind me . |
10 | Then I picked up a bit of naan bread and mopped up my curry sauce . |
11 | Then I picked up the Nescafe tin and prised the lid off . |
12 | Then I picked up the lights of Burnham to starboard , and knew roughly where I was . |
13 | Then I picked up the lamp torch and held it above my head . |
14 | Thus at my ease , I ate my tea and then I washed up the dirty crocks . |
15 | Then I climbed up the rope myself . |
16 | I had my camera with me and I saw there was a ladder up on the top deck and when I got up on the top deck it was quite a giddy height , not to be bit I looked at the mast then I climbed up the mast up three quarters of the way up the mast and er the view from up there looked right down on the causeway . |
17 | And then someone threw up a window on the second floor and demanded to know what the hell was going on . |
18 | Later , in the chapel adjoining the castle , Father Jerome said Benediction and prayed for Sara and the life that lay before her ; and then she went up the narrow staircase to her bed and , when Candida had helped her to undress , stood a while longer at her window , looking through the narrow slit at the lights in the harbour and the dark , massive mountains behind . |
19 | Then she took up a position standing right at the back . |
20 | Then she took up the cloth , worked at the edge a moment and tore it neatly along the weave . |
21 | Then she took up the discarded tray and looked back at him where he stood now , leaning against the wall between the French windows , his silver flask of brandy open as he sipped defiantly , watching her with a black scowl on his face . |
22 | Then she reached up a hand and stroked his hair gently . |
23 | She waited until he had passed through the door that led to the stairs ; then she covered up the trays of now cooling toffee , put a saucer of milk down for the cat , stroked the animal 's purring head , saying the while , ‘ Now you get to work , Flotsie , and put your score up tonight , ’ then she went out , and locked the door . |
24 | Puzzled at first , she turned every page , then she held up the book by its spine and let the pages flutter ; no sheet of paper fell out . |
25 | Then she gave up the struggle and dropped on her knees beside Debbie . |
26 | Then she picked up a pencil and quickly worked out the sum on a piece of paper . |
27 | Then she picked up a parcel lying next to her , and looked round to see if the driver was coming back . |
28 | Then she picked up a telephone and talked to Conway . |
29 | Then she picked up the book of ‘ psychological correspondences ’ again and began with difficulty to read the letters . |
30 | Then she picked up the wicker bird cage and took it to the sill . |