Example sentences of "then i [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 On Raglan Road on an autumn day I saw her first , and knew That her dark hair would weave a snare that I would one day rue I saw the danger , then I walked along the enchanted way And I said let grief be a falling leaf At the dawning of the day …
2 Then I walked towards the room just as loud applause was heard .
3 Then I waited at the barrier , the motley flesh around me all pulsing with welcome .
4 Then I waited for the evening to come , but the hours passed very slowly .
5 But then I return to the knifeblade , flexing gently under my weight as I try to shift my centre of gravity as far as possible over my feet to protect the belay .
6 Then I stepped into the sea , and swam to Blefuscu .
7 I put back so and then I put against the fence .
8 Then I returned to the tinker camp and sought out the same woman .
9 So then I had on the train .
10 And then I had about a a a two mile walk to pit bottom , you see .
11 Then I said to the boy , ‘ Xury , if you help me , I 'll be a good friend to you .
12 Then I taught in a secondary modern in Hackney , before getting involved in the pioneering days of schools ' drama , touring happily doing plays in schools and inspiring them to do their own . ’
13 Let me try I was wondering why he was doing it then I realized on the tape she done that in n it .
14 Now I can understand that isolation , but then I felt like the stray cat of Egypt , not only unloved but undeserving of all regard .
15 Then I asked for the inlays , two humbuckers , two volumes and a tone .
16 Then I swung on the end of the shaft and righted the wheelbarrow .
17 Then I landed like a silk bomb by the glasshouse
18 Then I attend to the words I have uttered , and , in so doing , I put myself , as a thinker , outside what I have said , and perhaps prepare to say something further , such as ‘ to cash a cheque ’ .
19 So I went back to alight indicator , pulled down only a few inches , which was enough to allow the bream to suck the bait to their lips , and then I paused for a few seconds while I watched the line from the rod-tip tightening in the water .
20 I replied that of course such decisions were entirely his prerogative , then I fell into a musing mood and sought to recall something Rosa had asked me the previous week about English social customs .
21 Then I heard about the idea of a set of stamps and it seemed this was a way to recognise his work .
22 Then I launched into a sort of ‘ Clap-hands here comes Sophie Tucker crossed with a couple of Golden Girls and a dash of every mother of every girl I ever grew up with ’ , live from Carnegie Deli .
23 Then I launched into the confession I should have told the priest — the one I have written down here .
24 Then I launched into the apology , the explanation and finally , by dint of superhuman endeavour , the jokes .
25 Then I strolled around the city for a couple of hours , knowing that Dana would not be awake before noon .
26 Then I ran across the burning stones into the sea .
27 Then I ran into a snag — the newspaper had no printed address .
28 Just then I glanced through the little bedroom window and saw all the women and kids still hanging about outside .
29 ‘ I gave him half an hour and then I went for a spin . ’
30 Then I went for a walk with Mr Sargent . ’
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