1.
While we grow old and even if we live an independent life, there are occasions when somebody else has to look after our needs
2.
’ He said his temper rousing – I recognise the signs! ‘She is not amenable to what she sees as charity and I insulted her by suggesting that she couldn’t look after herself
3.
‘It’s a pity you have to work, Liz, otherwise you could look after him for her
4.
on your own to look after half-wits and invalids
5.
Look after that
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" He consoled himself with the thought that they were big lads and could probably look after themselves
7.
Issa and Remos – that’s the couple who look after it – have been managing it for years … it makes a nice little income, I believe
8.
just catch her cold and then it will be me who has to look after
9.
She wants a man to look after her
10.
‘We still need you to look after us
11.
It made sense; I needed someone to look after the house while I was away, her cottage was in need of major repair work and I felt happier knowing that mother was not alone
12.
‘Gemino, the kahtmaster, is reliable and will look after you
13.
‘Look after her, Berndt
14.
The truth was that she was more than just an old professional; she was, in the vaguest sense, Archibald's Fairy Godmother, having promised his father that she would look after the boy when he most needed it
15.
Following up with positive statements has proven to be effective for many people because they help reinforce a positive outlook after clearing out the negative emotions
16.
promised to be good and to look after the old woman, which she
17.
Look after yourself while I’m out of the country, my love
18.
Look after yourself, my darling
19.
Poor old Bunty! She's got a job where she's valued and respected, a home and life which she enjoys and has to ditch the lot to go home to look after her parents … but it is what she was brought up to see as her duty and, as an unmarried daughter, an automatic process
20.
‘There was an application some years ago from a woman who had grown up in a pretty poor area, she hadn’t much by way of schooling as she had been required at home to look after her sick mother a lot of the time
21.
I can pad that out to make it a reasonable length, then there’s the Italian years, a section on her life when she came back to look after her parents, the conversion of the house and setting up of the Foundation and the last section would be the last thirty years … I could even do a concluding section about the impact Danvers House has had on various women since it was set up
22.
' he said, 'I merely look after the thing
23.
‘It has been lovely meeting you, Sarah, look after that brother of mine, will you? It’s about time someone did
24.
'I know that when her parents grew too frail to look after themselves Bunty came back to this country to take over the running of the household … then, after her father died, she looked after her mother
25.
‘They look after their little sisters
26.
“Please look after the car,” he begged, “Otherwise Edgar will
27.
“Could you look after this for me?” he said carefully, “I think it’s
28.
“Could you look after this as well?”
29.
‘Of course, she ought to have her mother looking after her – if they’d pay, I could give up my job and look after her
30.
I made the mistake of suggesting that we ought to live together so I could look after him once … I won’t make that mistake again
31.
Of course, the people of Altreena didn’t look after us Napies; it was the Super Robots that did everything relating to everyday work, and more
32.
‘I have to look after this little creature, but in a few hours’ time I have to put it in a container and gas it!’
33.
Edgar ran to the deck and introduced himself to the workers stating that he had been ordered to look after securing the Angula load on the port side of the ship
34.
Later that day Manny asked Flo to look after the Milk Bar for a while
35.
Happily, locals now look after them in a special sanctuary
36.
Fred's mind racing, in the brigade it was always look after people and animals before anything else
37.
So look after and treat those who have bought from you before with a lot
38.
Promise to look after your mother for me until she follows me into the afterlife where we will be reunited
39.
Before the departure date, I approached Paul Matthews and asked him if he would do two things for me while I was gone: Look after of my cottage and look after my bank account
40.
The women who traveled this route frequently told me it was rare for an official to look after women and children
41.
I heard a cry from just behind me and when I looked I could see that Jimmy Lord had been hit and that his twin brother Mickey was trying to look after him
42.
“Come on lad there’s nothing that we can do for Charlie now leave him we have to look after ourselves
43.
“I was but I swapped with one of the others then I could come and look after you, after all someone has to
44.
“No one needs to look after me I can take care of myself tank you kindly I have made it under my own steam so far
45.
” As he related this I remembered Mickey Lord and how he had tried to look after his brother Jimmy and how he had gone over the side of the boat and I shivered
46.
So now you know about my great Helles adventure still never mind I should be between clean sheets soon with a sweet nurse to look after me
47.
I mean who better to look after him and point him in the right direction than men who have been here from the start
48.
“Well Billy Boy mate its time for me to be off but I will surely miss you so watch your back and take care of yourself and I will see you at Bert’s wedding in the summer so till then look after yourself cheerio Billy Boy”, we shook hands and then hugged we broke apart and Archie left the ward stopping at the entrance and giving me a last salute
49.
So you just sit there have a drink and stop fretting about those good for nothings at the bar I will sit here and look after you don’t worry
50.
“Well I suppose I had better start at the beginning when all you lot went off to war I had Ma to look after and Beth as well because of the business with Frank and Charlie
51.
I had many more chats with Rosie, Beth and Mabel who wanted me to reassure her that Bert would be alright and imploring me to look after him
52.
But I had to disappoint her telling her that I couldn’t look after myself let alone anyone else
53.
Then Bert came over and asked me about Mabel I told him she was fine and missing him however I didn’t tell him about her asking me to look after him I was happy because I was back in the bosom of my platoon with my mates and it was as if I had never been away
54.
I received a letter from Helen in it she informed me that Rosie had taken sick and that she had obtained some leave and was going to look after her I was very concerned but knew that she couldn’t be in better hands
55.
As I looked over the land I thought what a crying shame because the fields of wheat, barley, potatoes and beetroots had gone to ruin and rotted because there was no one to look after them but then again there was a war on
56.
“She’s fine and got home a couple of days ago she asked for and received special permission to look after Rosie telling the hospital it was her sister that was ill she wrote but you probably haven’t received the letter yet
57.
“Listen to me my love I am sorry to be the one to tell you but Rosie is dying and she has not long left I have taken indefinite leave to look after her
58.
look after her in her small bungalow
59.
'Does he look after you?' Little Jack continued with his work
60.
Later on Bert and Mabel went back to his house we would have gone with them only his father had gone to look after a sick uncle so Helen and I went to the ‘Electric Palace’ which was a moving picture house and was the only one left open in town I cant remember what we saw but there was some newsreels of the war which I found quite interesting if a bit false and staged
61.
“He asked me if we could go out on Friday night to the ‘Picture Palace’ then he said he was sure that you would like him to look after me as you were such good friends and you would do the same for him
62.
“I love you Billy Boy always remember that, goodbye and look after yourself and don’t forget to tell Helen
63.
“And you Nobby look after yourself and stay safe mate
64.
” We set off from the right hand side of the trench running as soon as we hit ‘No man’s Land’ we had nothing with us but the Majors and Colonels pistols so we were really travelling light I had left my rifle with Bert and told him to look after it
65.
“Listen someone has to look after you and that idiot Hall is no good”, I bristled at this suggestion and was about to say something when Ted continued saying
66.
So I took stock of the situation and it wasn’t good not only had I Bert to look after but Sam as well now and I thought bloody hell I’m nearly mad myself with all that had happened today
67.
“God I hoped they made it back to our lines I was going to say to look after the Battalion but from what we know there is not much of it left to look after
68.
“Thanks Fred but I have promised the lads I will return and look after them and that’s what I’m going to do
69.
“I won’t be going back with you Billy Boy I want you to promise me you will look after Mabel and that you will tell her that I died a fine death
70.
He’s hired me to look after the team’s interests, be a liaison for the investigation with the authorities and the team and NFL
71.
She smiled and thought about how she had tricked her parents, with Keighley’s help by saying she was going to help a school friend with her homework and look after some children
72.
He’d instructed Alex to look after her, with a sly wink, and she had gone off happily with him
73.
She said, “Yeah, but then, everyone has to look after themselves, and I don’t hold it
74.
At first the PT Sergeant was puzzled and then he became upset at my not telling him that I was hurt, and after five minutes of telling me and everyone else within a mile that only “Communists and longhaired liberals are so stupid in trying to do PT while injured, and besides, by doing so I endangered my buddies who were not gypsies and therefore could not sense that I was hurt and look after me
75.
Her dad had bought her the puppy for Christmas and she’d promise him that she’d look after it
76.
"I think mothers, not aunts, were meant to look after babies," said
77.
“I’m expecting you to look after it for me
78.
We look after this aspect in our contracts too and specify where the bank account must be
79.
“Promise me that you will look after her well and when she gets older please tell her that she has an uncle and that her mother was Jewish
80.
In South Africa you never leave your car alone but someone always stand around to look after it for a small donation
81.
Hunter would look after Marcia while he was away, no problem
82.
Her dad had bought her the puppy for Christmas and she’d promise that she’d look after it
83.
She told me that her sister and niece were coming down to look after things while she was away
84.
“I’ll look after you,” she said as she stood up
85.
He offered to look after the man’s family, and give him a merciful death
86.
We’ll look after it,” said Sergeant Jaeckl
87.
pleased to look after her home while she was away
88.
Like she owns the whole fuckin complex, and we"re put here by God to look after her special needs
89.
We will look after him; his time on this mountain is at an end
90.
Sooner or later, we all just plain wear something out; no matter how carefully we look after it
91.
What if she went into a big depression, lost her job, and had some kid by Toby to look after? What about that, eh?
92.
“Look after your mother!” He hoped that he had made the rest of his order a little softer, but it didn’t sound like it
93.
Maybe they would not even look for her? Why would they? Then it would only be because Ilmal had ordered them to look after her
94.
And with seven children, Susan has to be at home to look after them
95.
Someone to take care of the wounded who can return and someone has to look after the children too
96.
All she passed seemed to look after her as if they would impress on themselves her traits one last time, as if they would never see her again
97.
McFee wouldn’t look after her uncle
98.
But the little heathen children have lots more warm weather than we have, and I think the women of our church ought to look after Lida and not leave it all to me
99.
There was "nobody" to look after them--to comfort their little souls and care for their little bodies
100.
confidence of the house of Israel, which bring their iniquity to remembrance, when they shall look after them, but they shall know