Example sentences of "he [vb past] [pers pn] [v-ing] " in BNC.

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1 She stared at him a moment , her eyes narrowed slightly , as if she saw through the flesh to the bone itself , and while he met her staring eyes unflinchingly , something in the depths of him squirmed and tried to break away .
2 Bonington was impressed with the Darc Star climbers when he met them training on the Scottish peaks last winter .
3 He hardly knew the people in his own house , only to exchange a casual greeting if he met them going out or coming in .
4 He had the audacity to smile and Ruth squirmed frantically under him but he stilled her thrashing body with the weight of his own .
5 Sometimes he got them going , and usually when he did , his repairs would last for years .
6 Er and then he got me he er he got me interested in politics and he got me going to this N C L C evening evening classes .
7 The senator paused to light his first Havana of the day and as he got it going he studied the matted vegetation of the riverbank through its smoke .
8 ‘ But you can remember it all ? ’ said Fenella , anxiously , and Pumlumon pushed his hat well back and scratched his head and said once he got it going , it would follow as the night the day , or maybe it was the other way round .
9 I went out there next day with a friend from a garage and he got it going ; it was grit in the carburettor . ’
10 And he got it going , with difficulty .
11 ‘ She will start training for Wimbledon this weekend , ’ added her agent , but he admitted her playing in the year 's third Grand Slam tournament was ‘ not a certainty ’ .
12 They 'd seemed on close terms since the night he overheard them quarrelling .
13 A sunstroke did for her , and he found her floating , with her hair fanning out around her , her jewelled skin still sparkling like she 's alive — ;
14 He found her lying with a cold compress on her forehead , the pupils of her eyes strangely dilated .
15 When he came home he found her peering into the well of his top hat .
16 He found her walking along a path through the fields .
17 He found her sitting behind her great oak desk , chatting to the two Sub-prioresses , a roll of accounts before them .
18 He found her sitting at the desk which was quite clear .
19 Nineteen year old Joseph from South London said he 'd been acting in self defence , and he was cleared of murdering Bob who 'd challenging him with a hammer when he found him slashing car tyres .
20 And he was cleared of murdering Bob who 'd challenged him with a hammer when he found him slashing car tyres .
21 He found him chatting with two soldiers , and sharing their bottle of whisky .
22 He found him sitting in his canvas chair beside a brazier , drinking Guinness with the chief armourer .
23 He found him sitting on a bunk , holding a bottle of milk in one hand and cup of gin in the other .
24 He found them wanting .
25 The insensitive reviewer had invented and made use of the horrible word ‘ Bowenoid ’ for the stories collected in The Blush — he found them penetrating and subtle but could not forgive Elizabeth for her good fortune in being able to please the simple as well as the highbrow reader .
26 ‘ There 's nothing glamorous about war , ’ he 'd tell the boys years later when he found them watching yet another Great American War Movie on the TV .
27 And underneath the story started : Gallant young Dr Kit Masters , Oxford Boxing Blue , beat off a gang of three Blackshirts when he found them attacking an old man who ran a tailor 's shop .
28 There he found them playing tig round the apple trees .
29 His journey , John assumed , was either because of genuine business , or because he found it trying to wait in the capital .
30 He found it trying having to listen to endless complaints about her weight , her tiredness and her inability to carry a child .
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