1 She blushed a little under his gaze.
2 She had turned to gaze on him gravely.
3 Lily, leaning back among her pillows, gazed musingly at his letter.
4 Lily sat gazing absently through the blue rings of her cigarette-smoke.
5 Miss Bart put down her pen and sat absently gazing at the note she had begun.
6 Miss Bart did not cry out: she sat silent, gazing thoughtfully at her friend.
7 She stood silent, gazing away from him down the autumnal stretch of the deserted lane.
8 Her voice had dropped to a note of seriousness, and she sat gazing up at him with the troubled gravity of a child.
9 Her footsteps flagged, and she stood gazing listlessly ahead, digging the ferny edge of the path with the tip of her sunshade.
10 Mr. Bart dropped into a chair, and sat gazing absently at the fragment of jellied salmon which the butler had placed before him.
11 She rose, and walking across the floor stood gazing at herself for a long time in the brightly-lit mirror above the mantel-piece.
12 Trenor, looking stouter than ever in his tight frock-coat, and unbecomingly flushed by the bridal libations, gazed at her with undisguised approval.
13 The rooms were packed with the gazing throng which, in the afternoon hours, trickles heavily between the tables, like the Sunday crowd in a lion-house.
14 Mr. Bart sat motionless, his gaze still fixed on the salmon, and his lower jaw dropped; he looked even paler than usual, and his thin hair lay in untidy streaks on his forehead.
15 She questioned him intelligently, she heard him submissively; and, prepared for the look of lassitude which usually crept over his listeners' faces, he grew eloquent under her receptive gaze.
16 Her small pale face seemed the mere setting of a pair of dark exaggerated eyes, of which the visionary gaze contrasted curiously with her self-assertive tone and gestures; so that, as one of her friends observed, she was like a disembodied spirit who took up a great deal of room.
17 He knew only that he had never seen Lily look smarter in her life, that there wasn't a woman in the house who showed off good clothes as she did, and that hitherto he, to whom she owed the opportunity of making this display, had reaped no return beyond that of gazing at her in company with several hundred other pairs of eyes.
Your search result possibly is over 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.