Example sentences of "then he [verb] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 He stayed in the flat until Lucy was about two months old then he left again .
2 He slammed into a wall , his head snapping back to crack against the plaster , then he fell forward .
3 Then he fell forward , scattering the sheaf of poems across the floor beside him .
4 Then he fell again and crawled forward , trailing the wire through the grass with the broken peg snickering behind it .
5 Then he fell forwards .
6 Then he woke too — quizzing more carefully ,
7 Then he straightened suddenly and returned the paperweight to its place on his desk .
8 Then he responded brilliantly late on to parry a point-blank shot from the ill-starred Simpson .
9 He had blushed at the thought and turned quickly away , but as time passed he found that he desperately wanted to share his secret with her ; until then he 'd always confided in her unhesitatingly and it seemed strange that something should now make him hold back .
10 She 'd never seen anyone so transfixed , but then he 'd never seen a naked woman before .
11 Werewolf stayed upright , but then he 'd never been as close to him as I had .
12 They sat in silence for a while , then he looked meaningfully at the whisky bottle .
13 Then he looked again down the ride .
14 A log jam at Barashevo , as if this forgotten end of the world was a metropolis of movement and then he looked again at the huddle of prisoners separated from him by two lines of uniformed guards .
15 Then he looked again .
16 He looked across the fire at Lennie 's anguished face , and then he looked ashamedly at the flames .
17 Then he looked away .
18 His face hardened momentarily , then he looked away .
19 He looked at her for a minute , then he looked away , over her head , at the front of the court .
20 Their eyes met for a moment , then he looked away .
21 Then he looked suspiciously around the car .
22 Then he looked peacefully up at the white ceiling again .
23 Then he looked across at her and , though she was silent , still he knew that in his invocation of the ancient powers of Callanish and in his terrible promise , he had done right .
24 Then he looked across to the far side of the valley , softened by the twilight into a cascade of blue silk ; it was going to be another damp and lousy night of drizzle .
25 Then he looked across to the corner of the fireplace .
26 Then he looked specifically at the effect of the results of the three month or si six month cystoscopies , but they did note that only those pa only those patients who had recurrence in the first year went on to progressive stage .
27 When the prince heard the story , over a conference table littered with notes , despatches and letters , he first opened eyes and mouth wide with shock and disbelief , and cried : ‘ Never say so ! ’ and then as suddenly laughed aloud , crowing : ‘ A judgment ! ’ , looking , for once , a year or so less than his age and capable of mischief ; and then he looked very grave indeed , and sat staring moodily at his table-full of papers , and said , dismayed : ‘ The king will be out of himself with anger .
28 Then he looked more closely , and exclaimed : ‘ Ruth — I did n't recognise you at first ! ’
29 Then he looked suddenly sulky like a child .
30 He carried on past and found a place to pull off the road , and then he collected together his flashlight and a roll of tools and set off to walk the short distance back .
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