Example sentences of "i [vb past] his [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 I think I met his persian cat once , during a persian cat fair in Paris .
2 You should have brought it , but I erm , a friend of mine — he 's a publisher in San Jose , California , and erm I designed his latest newspaper over the telephone .
3 ‘ I never thought I 'd be able to pick out Matthew , but I found his individual scent unmistakable , without really being conscious of it , ’ said Adele .
4 I found his professional knowledge and experience for the management of patients severely disabled consequent upon head injury , to be extremely valuable .
5 Needless to say , I found his political philosophy disagreeable and unacceptable , but as my mission was to reach agreement I avoided becoming involved in basic considerations or in any way assessing the value of white rule as against black .
6 I caught his strange perfume and gazed into those clear , glass-like eyes .
7 But as he left I caught his hang-dog stare
8 I snatched his sliding door open and went back into the arctic cold where I punched the button to summon the lift .
9 I was so affected by his discovery that I pursued his future career with the Museum Service and later visited him in his cardboard box .
10 I used his own tie as a tourniquet .
11 I mimicked his slow accent , and the mimicry made him turn and stare at me , and the look on his face instantly made me regret my mimicry .
12 I hated his drunken ways , his many mistresses , his hard , scarred body .
13 She seemed most impressed , and said that I should meet her boyfriend who was looking for a bass player , and so I joined his jazz-rock band back in 1973 and we did some touring in Britain .
14 I knocked his front teeth out . ’
15 ‘ You 're too proud , ’ I scolded him as I brushed his black hair .
16 Though he did not make me as starry-eyed as Daisy Yates , he was the best-looking man of any age I had ever seen , and I adored his old-fashioned manners .
17 I was laughing , but I sensed his sudden excitement .
18 He ducked into one of the caves and I followed his bent back and the torchlight in the chill and damp .
19 I followed his pointed finger and saw the plane , not very high above the horizon .
20 I followed his chosen route through army and university but my heart was n't in it .
21 I named his prep school .
22 I named his public school .
23 Busby added : ‘ Peter Reid offered me a chance to be involved in the game , and I appreciated his helping hand .
24 He had a point , though I ca n't say I appreciated his little joke at the time .
25 I watched his profiled face .
26 I watched his shaking shoulders go out of the gate and disappear round the corner .
27 One day when he was extremely unrealistic and euphoric , I really became upset ; it was like going in to see a stranger — he was receiving a high dosage of morphine at that time — and I called his pulmonary doctor and requested that something be done or an explanation be given .
28 In many ways , I knew his uncompromising attitude was the right one , but I also knew that if Frontenac owned the rights to the novel as librettist , Jean-Claude 's version would be stillborn .
29 I saw his fancy woman by chance one day .
30 When I saw his blue eyes open wide in surprise , I felt very sorry I had lied , and that evening , as soon as I found Joe alone for a moment , I confessed to him that I had lied about my visit to Miss Havisham .
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