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Example sentences for "him with"

  • A lovely person who seemed swathed in several shades of soft violet drapery was smiling at him with long, lovely eyes.

  • When she gave them their evening meal, she insisted on waiting on him with a certain respectful ceremony.

  • The tired eyes in the pale face rested on him with a certain growing light of interest and curiosity, but the crowding people moved and the temporary break closed up, so that the two could see each other no more.

  • It had been told that one of the early brothers, who was a decorator and a painter, had made a picture of him with a faint halo shining about his head.

  • Madame de Saintot has hastened to him with broth; La Renaudot warms his sheets; the Marquise de Rambouillet sends him his tisanes.

  • De Winter made a gesture of surprise and the queen turned to him with a start of joy.

  • The cardinal advanced to him with a smile and taking him by the hand led him into his study.

  • The cardinal looked at him with a cunning rather than serious glance, yet he examined his countenance with attention and after a momentary silence said: "You are Monsieur d'Artagnan?

  • Then, when he raised it again, he was struck by the presence of a man who was standing at the open door and was gazing at him with a compassionate air.

  • I have always given him and his friends reason to understand that I would furnish in moderation what was necessary for providing him with a scholarly education, and launching him respectably.

  • Lydgate turned, remembering where he was, and saw Dorothea's face looking up at him with a sweet trustful gravity.

  • And yet he felt as if something had happened to him with regard to her.

  • A British grenadier, of giant size, rushes on him with a fixed bayonet.

  • This being refused, the furious lieutenant instantly fell upon him with a cane.

  • Scarcely had Lee left him, when he was overtaken by Tarleton's troopers, who dashed up to him with looks of death, brandishing their swords over his head.

  • With cheeks wet with tears, he sat continually by his father's side, and looked at him with eyes so piercing and sad, as often wrung tears of blood from his heart.

  • It was of no use that Elsie cried and begged him to stay, that Lage joined his prayers to hers, and that Aasa stood staring at him with a bewildered gaze.

  • To his surprise, however, one of these gentlemen returned to him with a very wrathful countenance, shook his fist at him, and vociferated with excited gestures something which to Halfdan's ears had a very unintelligible sound.

  • Her voice had lost the note of half-wistful confidence on which their talk of the previous day had closed, and she looked at him with a kind of pale hostility.

  • She did not even turn her head to look out; her eyes continued to rest on him with a vague smile which appeared to light her face from within, while her lips kept their sleepy droop.

  • The removal of his companion's hat, besides provoking this reflection, gave him his first full sight of her face; and this was so favourable that the name she now pronounced fell on him with a quite disproportionate shock of dismay.

  • She looked at him with a faintly veiled amusement.

  • She spoke of him with a kind of impersonal seriousness, as if he had been a character in a novel or a figure in history; and what she said sounded as though it had been learned by heart and slightly dulled by repetition.

  • She bent over him, laying her hands on his shoulders, and looking at him with eyes so deep that he remained motionless under her gaze.

  • He had stopped and faced her in the excitement of their discussion, and her eyes rested on him with a bright unclouded admiration.

  • She continued to beam on him with a gaiety that might have been a studied assumption of indifference.

  • In the hall, while Mrs. Welland and May drew on their furs, Archer saw that the Countess Olenska was looking at him with a faintly questioning smile.

  • She turned to him with a triumphant smile and their hands clasped under her veil.

  • He described the impression that Rembrandt made on him with a coarseness I cannot repeat.

  • He thought nothing of it, but when he went out to get into his trap and drive home, he saw her again, standing a little way off; she looked at him with a woebegone air, and tears streamed down her cheeks.

  • She turned on him with a torrent of abuse.

  • And those signs of secret ill divined everywhere under this wholesome prose surround it for those who knew and loved him with a pathos that is inexpressible.

  • She responded to him with a sleepy smile.

  • The lad next Simon suddenly put his tongue out at him with a waggish air and shouted at him: "No papa!

  • The jokes about the table filled him with shame.

  • I don't know whether Miss Crawley had any private feeling of regard or emotion upon seeing her old favourite; but she held out a couple of fingers to him with as smiling and good-humoured an air, as if they had met only the day before.

  • When they met by mischance, he made sarcastic bows or remarks to the child, or glared at him with savage-looking eyes.

  • And the words were wrenched from him with a groan, which made his brother start.

  • A single glance thrown upon these reconciled him with himself.

  • However, as they had taken the precaution of fastening the inner Gates, with this assistance Lorenzo hoped to repel the Mob, till Don Ramirez should return to him with a more sufficient force.

  • In his workaday life, Gil Huntley was quite accustomed to being discovered in some villainy, and to having some man or woman point a gun at him with more or less antagonism in voice and manner.

  • She looked at him with a smile at the corners of her eyes and just easing the firmness of her lips, as if the humor of the situation was beginning to appeal to her.

  • She held Pard quiet and looked down at him with hate in her eyes.

  • I see your meaning, I think," said Lady Ellen, looking at him with wide, uncomprehending eyes.

  • Margaret looked at him with surprise, and then, as she studied the outline of his face, pityingly.

  • They spoke of him with a fervid, defiant admiration, with the sort of hot praise that covers a double purpose.

  • The elder man lay back and looked at him with half-closed eyes.

  • Dorian Gray turned slowly around and looked at him with tear-dimmed eyes.

  • Hallward, looking up at him with an expression of horror.

  • Then he sits down, putting his glass beside him and begins gnawing a turnip, too miserable to feel the others staring at him with curiosity.

  • WIDOW QUIN -- [looking at him with half-amazed curiosity.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "him with" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    casting vote; could neither; each tribe; entered into; him from; him now; him out; him than; him that; him the; him when; himself again; himself alone; himself hath; himself tells; himself the; himself was; himself would; magnificent castle; other considerations; reasonable doubt; religious visit; small farms; step down; still continued; the seventh