| She mussed his hair as she walked behind him, and he swung his arms at her, trying to catch her so he could do the same. |
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| The guide showed us a little of the town, and we walked behind the castle to see the long walk where the queen goes riding. |
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| As I walked behind him, he turned and faced me, and at that moment I turned my head at a flicker of movement coming from the corner of the house. |
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| She slowly let go of his hand and walked behind the makeshift stage, where a woman was warbling out a country song. |
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| Alex had silently walked behind the lady on the laboratory benches, his feet lifting carefully over drying beakers and past a chemistry set. |
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| She ran ahead, anxious for the secret to be unveiled, while Jude walked behind with a sheepish grin. |
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| William and his younger brother Prince Harry walked behind their mother's cortege at her funeral procession in London. |
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| Ensure that the protective field cannot be walked behind in the direction of the danger zone. |
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| When the girls came out to enter the toilet they walked behind the men at the urinal. |
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| He pointed a hand gun at the bartender, walked behind the bar and grabbed the cash box. |
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| The bands of excited children who walked behind local militiamen heading to battle in the fall now clamor around machinery laying down new water pipes. |
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| I walked behind him into his room and there on a table were three rolled papers. |
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| I walked behind the idling swing and gave it a gentle puff of a push. |
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| Orgse, who walked behind them under the protection of two soldiers. |
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| Nurses walked behind and to the side of the participant and stopped timing when the participant's foot hit the floor after the end of the walking course. |
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| Caitlin, without her customary hat, walked behind the coffin, with his childhood friend Daniel Jones at her arm and her mother by her side. |
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| I walked behind, my hands groping for the walls. |
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| The kids walked behind, festooned in their elaborate costumes. |
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| I photographed one-who could not have been more than two years old-bearing an even smaller baby on his shoulders, as he walked behind his mother, herself carrying some heavier load. |
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| He took the serape out of my hands and walked behind me. |
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| Mr Bloom walked behind the eyeless feet, a flatcut suit of herringbone tweed. |
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