Example sentences of "he have [verb] he [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Once again he has to thank him for a new book , this time Nineteen Eighty-Four ( 1949 ) ; but now he sounds cool .
2 Because Mr has represented him , Mr said before that he he thought it was as duty solicitor that he , he has represented him at some stage as duty solicitor but , he is represented under legal aid though this defendant by a firm of solicitors in Birmingham and he 's anxious to be committed for trial today .
3 He , he has represented him at some stage as duty solicitor .
4 As an agriculturist he has to take him in the garden for practical training .
5 He went to where he 'd seen him by the fence and looked down towards the woodpile .
6 He could n't help wondering if he 'd interrupted him in the act of copulation .
7 Before they left , Gallardo shook Valenzuela 's hand and thanked him for the cigarettes he had given him in captivity .
8 He had met him on his way to the stables , and they stood in a yard which was busy with blacksmiths and farriers .
9 ‘ I have a proposition for you , ’ he said to Burkett and as he said it he weighed up his man as if he had met him for the first time .
10 I asked the villagers if they had seen him and Mr Natchet , the postman , said he had met him by the front gate when delivering letters about a month ago .
11 Minton explained that he had recognised him from a self-portrait that had been exhibited at the AIA Gallery in London .
12 He had seen him in the city .
13 He had never been this close to him before , though of course he had seen him from a distance on parade , the short , brisk figure in green and white , dwarfed by the forest of cocked hats around , yet somehow contriving to dominate them all .
14 He had questioned him on his knowledge of Reading , and his whereabouts on 22 June .
15 He let his mind play over the man as he had felt him at their meeting , as he now knew him from his books : vain , opinionated , hearty , joky .
16 Frank claimed that he had not known that Gobie was running a prostitution service from Frank 's apartment on Capitol Hill and that he had dismissed him upon learning of it .
17 It seemed improper somehow that someone like Tulagai , his motives suspect , should mock Siban , who had served the Khanate so well , and Alexei thought that he was sorry that he had goaded him into leaving .
18 He could scarcely have given him a firmer hint if he had hit him over the head with a mallet .
19 He was devoted to the Prince , but he had served him for ten years and his wife had scarcely seen him .
20 At first sight it might seem that Urban was hardly in a position to provide it ; he was without military resources of his own , and depended on such allies as he had to defend him against the Emperor Henry IV , who still refused to recognize him as pope .
21 Henry knew nothing about the new papal anathemas of which Anselm was the bearer , and he immediately required him first to renew the homage which he had done to Rufus , and then to consecrate his chancellor William Giffard to the bishopric of Winchester , with which he had invested him on his coronation day .
22 but if he had sent him to the eye hospital he 'd have waited two years .
23 Wickham had been impressed with Shildon when he had interviewed him after his amended statement .
24 Paddick told him it was because he had watched him at work for so long .
25 The doctor had wanted to bring him here but was not very happy about making the same journey twice , so he had taken him to the next valley .
26 As the York writer noted , the king did not love Anselm after he had thwarted him in the matter of investitures .
27 The Warden ( Vice-Chancellor ) Duff assured them that he was now not nearly so odd as he was when he had known him at the choir school of King 's College .
28 Germon and Shane Thomson are two of the gentlemen of New Zealand cricket , and one run later Germon took Thomson 's word for it that he had caught him at extra cover , and walked .
29 When Angel One had reported back to Dragon Control early on the day following the destruction of his Bethlehem House base , the Controller had been unable to keep the malicious satisfaction out of his voice when he had berated him for his ignominious failure , as he put it , in allowing his entire organisation to be destroyed by unforeseen enemy action .
30 He had told him of the English girl on that first day when he had asked for the loan of the flat and permission for Constance to telephone from his palazzo .
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