Example sentences of "at him from [art] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 But questions continued to be hurled at him from every side , and eventually , as an extraordinary mark of favour , he consented to answer one or two of them .
2 A large framed photograph of Joe Louis in fighting stance looked menacingly down at him from a supporting beam as he walked through the saloon bar doorway .
3 A small boy of about six came up to Jackson and stared at him from a distance of two feet before pulling a face and running away .
4 Saunders was arrested later and told police he ‘ legged it ’ after someone shouted at him from a car .
5 They stopped and looked at him from a little distance .
6 People kept waving warnings at him from a distance . ’
7 Beside myself with rage , I crouched , shook my fist under his nose and yelled at him from a few inches ' range .
8 A HOTEL employee was burned when flames shot out at him from a log fire he was stoking .
9 If she makes sure she is looking good , feeling good , working well , she has a better chance of taking a cool look at him from a distance and deciding if she really wants him in her life .
10 Then , on March 13th , he was tackled by two planes at once , firing at him from a range of ten yards .
11 Nobody looked at him from the windows .
12 Then had come the shock of seeing a face peering out at him from the attic window .
13 ‘ And do n't dare tell me it 's going to be too tough for a woman , ’ Mariana shouted , as she glared down at him from the saloon .
14 Hector trusted him to guard his back , and concentrated on the men poking spears at him from the front and sides .
15 Your only chance is to pull at him from the side , which may steer him away from the refuge he seeks .
16 He caught a glimpse of two red faces staring at him from the depths of the kitchen behind the head of this strange boy turned girl who was forever crossing his path .
17 ‘ Oh , one of the defenders put on clerical robes and jeered back at him from the top of the curtain wall . ’
18 After a few minutes , he became aware of Peter Dawson 's portrait staring down at him from the top of the piano , and he stopped .
19 Monteith 's deep voice came back at him from the hand set , ‘ Quiet as the grave , three seven . ’
20 He rose to his feet , genuinely pleased to see the pretty girl who smiled at him from the doorway .
21 Vember , that legendary classic of the Rock and Ice years ; Vember , the route that had scoffed out at him from the pages of Hard Rock with the ultimate aura of impregnability ; Vember — probably the only E1 , 5b pitch he would ever lead ; Vember , oh no — he would never forget !
22 Knappertsbusch started screaming at him from the pit and that frightened me .
23 Staring down at the girl , Pascoe saw in her the Martha he had known as a lad — the Martha he had loved and lost ; and while he stared , she opened her eyes and looked back up at him from the stinking bed of straw , and for a moment he felt a little stirring of fear .
24 " Clearly , your son is guilty of trespass , and we should be within our rights to hand him over to the Justices , " Sir Gregory said , standing very straight-backed by the table , while Harry glowered at him from the hearth .
25 She waved at him from the door and went down to the street .
26 He looked up , expecting to see the grey skinny man staring down at him from the steps .
27 But just before this happens , while the taste of melancholy on his tongue is strong enough to set off the sweetness of the place , and of his freedom to enjoy it , but not yet strong enough to overpower it , he sees the woman who is gazing at him from the balustrade of a terrace looking down on the street .
28 A week later he was in the chair at a meeting of the Humanist Society when he suddenly had a vision of Bill Brice looking down at him from the moulding in the corner of the ceiling with a crown of thorns on his head , and look of sweet forgiveness on his face ; whereupon he stood up and made a long , confused speech about the hunger for God that gnawed inside each of us , however stiff-necked and jeering we might be ; which caused great embarrassment to all those present , and even greater embarrassment later to progressive theologians on the staff , who felt that such old-fashioned emotive conversions could only undo all their good work .
29 Again and again , Dorian Gray went secretly to the room and looked first at the ugly and terrible face in the picture , then at the beautiful young face that laughed back at him from the mirror .
30 But now , a week after Easter , his failure stared at him from the empty pews .
  Next page