Example sentences of "him [adv] to his " in BNC.

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1 THE man responsible for uncovering South Africa 's hit-squad scandal , the condemned security branch policeman Almond Nofomela , is being brought to court tomorrow by the authorities who are seemingly intent on hurrying him on to his postponed appointment with the hangman .
2 Kalchu reached over to where he and Hārkini had been squabbling , picked him up by both elbows and pulled him on to his lap .
3 She must get him on to his feet and down from the high moor before the impending storm .
4 Weller plays the Burroughs character , a roach-exterminator whose wife , played by Judy Davis , turns him on to his own insecticide .
5 She pushed the Beretta into her anorak pocket then rolled him on to his back and pulled off his black balaclava .
6 Lauda and Ferrari were supreme in 1975 and Lauda 's five wins , including three in succession , were enough to take him on to his first world title , a title he would surely have retained had it not been for his accident at the Nurburgring .
7 Her smile slowly broadened , then , without warning , she launched herself at him , knocking him on to his back , her kisses overwhelming him .
8 Towards the end , and no doubt full of beef and beer , they got him on to his feet ; but despite encouraging shouts he was speechless .
9 She rolled him on to his shoulder and two cornflowers stared at her .
10 Feeling her body respond again , she slowly rolled him on to his back .
11 Laura strode over and booted him on to his back .
12 They connected up the drip , set it running and turned him on to his side .
13 The best that could be for the the Simpson woman is that at least when they had married , she stuck to him right to his death .
14 To let him in to his mother for a suck ,
15 As I had a twelfth-hand Hillman Imp at the time I drove him down to his place in South London .
16 He found himself looking for her in the street , in the trains that took him down to his busking .
17 In the end she got him down to his Micronauts , his plastic airport , and a bag of Dinky cars .
18 The mailed hand in his kept hold firmly enough to draw him down to his knees as its owner sank back into the turf .
19 When traders tracked him down to his hotel room , he would n't answer the door .
20 ‘ But it is the owner 's view that Jimmy does not suit Cool Ground , and he says he prefers a jockey who sits still and allows the horse to take him along to his fences .
21 He kept no symbols of his religion to give him away to his comrades .
22 Friends drove him away to his first night of freedom in twenty months .
23 Greeting him on his return from battle , she hands him over to his wife with palpable reluctance ; seeking to calm him before his confrontation with the people , she shackles him in an iron grip ; and , in the great plea with him not to sack Rome , she pinpoints the lines about him treading on his mother 's womb ‘ that brought thee to this world ’ .
24 ‘ Do n't want you collapsing on us — not good for the department 's reputation , ’ she joked lightly , and wheeled him round and handed him over to his wife .
25 The incomprehensible incantations would cast no spell over him , any more than the tattoo of the spider had glued him forever to his gang .
26 You ask a man who has a bit more experience and plenty of common sense ad he 'll say to you , ‘ Get the lad in , bring him home to his parents and the father will give him a clip round the ear . ’
27 He met people , made friends and absent-mindedly let them drive him home to his parents , forgetting the bride upstairs who was waiting for him to come and claim his ‘ marital rights ’ .
28 The ooze swallowed him up to his knees .
29 They milled around and tidied him up to his satisfaction and went on their way singing :
30 Obviously I could n't follow him up to his front door , but I saw him turn into the grounds . ’
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