Example sentences of "she [vb past] him a [noun] " in BNC.

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1 He advanced towards her and she flung him a look full of wrath , annoyingly conscious of his height and the wide breadth of his shoulders .
2 She made him a sandwich and brought it to the table .
3 Then she asked him a question in Yorkshire dialect , because that was his language .
4 In Paris , in March 1881 , she bore him a daughter , who was christened Jeanne-Marie , with the surname of Langtry .
5 She cast him a glance .
6 But as the lane turned into the metalled road , and Vitor remained mute , she cast him a glance .
7 Thrilled , but trying not to let it show , she darted him a look from under her lashes .
8 She darted him a glance .
9 She played him a song about whisky her Auntie Muriel had taught her , on Integrity 2 .
10 She studied him a moment , laying her hand softly on his chest , feeling the soft rise and fall of his breath , then gently covered the soft fold of his spent manhood .
11 She studied him a moment , then went across and bent down , recovering the pay-key .
12 She studied him a moment , then nodded .
13 Effortlessly , his knee slid to part her legs , but when she threw him a look of utter dismay he paused .
14 She threw him a half-smile .
15 She threw him a kiss as he winked up at her , smiling .
16 She handed him a wad of francs and was rewarded by a beaming smile .
17 She handed him a plate .
18 She handed him a mug of coffee and he thanked her .
19 She handed him a Lyle 's Price Guide , open at the right page : ‘ It 's three years out of date but look at the prices . ’
20 As he blinked the drops out of his eyes she handed him a towel .
21 Then she handed him a glass of Southern Comfort and said , ‘ Well that 's that . ’
22 She watched him a moment longer , a lingering uncertainty in her face , then gave a small laugh .
23 Oh , and before that , before she collapsed on to the bed , she called him a bastard .
24 And then Keeley had nudged him and he 'd found the words she wanted , and still it was n't enough — she called him a liar and wept even louder .
25 She agreed with the Bishop of Lincoln rather than with the students of Lincoln , for she thought him a disaster in the pulpit ; blinking , and articulating his words with difficulty , and often using the peculiar phrase ‘ paradoxic ally speaking ’ .
26 One day , though , sitting in the counsellor 's sumptuous study she offered him a cheque instead of cash — and he replied with his customary charm and vigour , that she had to pay more if she paid by cheque .
27 She offered him a cigarette from it .
28 She offered him a cigarette and then withdrew it , ‘ Oh , I 'd forgotten .
29 She blew him a kiss ; her last few words , with the door open , had been whispered .
30 She blew him a kiss and removed the shirt , revealing an identical one underneath .
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