1 She nodded, with the tears rolling down her face.
2 She looked at her father again, but no tear fell down her cheek.
3 The wood floated before her, for her eyes were suffused with tears.
4 The culprit was moved to a few abject tears by these words and their pathetic tone.
5 All her wildness and passion had subsided; but, though softened, she was not in tears.
6 The face touched hers, and she knew that there were tears upon it too, and she the cause of them.
7 Her father was changed in nothing so much as in the respect that he would have been glad to see her in tears.
8 She broke into a passion of tears and lamentations: Stephen Blackpool was written in his own hand on the inside.
9 As she softened with the quiet, and the consciousness of being so watched, some tears made their way into her eyes.
10 She left her love for her brother, with her eyes full of tears; and she and Sissy went away until later in the afternoon.
11 The air that would be healthful to the earth, the water that would enrich it, the heat that would ripen it, tear it when caged up.
12 Sissy, who all this time had been faintly excusing herself with tears in her eyes, was now waved over by the master of the house to Mr. Gradgrind.
13 A special contrast, as every man was in the forest of looms where Stephen worked, to the crashing, smashing, tearing piece of mechanism at which he laboured.
14 Utterly heedless of the wear and tear of her clothes and constitution, and adamant to her pathetic sneezes, Mr. Bounderby immediately crammed her into a coach, and bore her off to Stone Lodge.
15 While looking at it, it was shut out from his view by the softened tears that filled his eyes; but not before he had seen how earnestly she looked at him, and how her own eyes were filled too.
16 Adam Smith and Malthus, two younger Gradgrinds, were out at lecture in custody; and little Jane, after manufacturing a good deal of moist pipe-clay on her face with slate-pencil and tears, had fallen asleep over vulgar fractions.
17 Whether she would instantly depart, bag and baggage, to Lady Scadgers, or would positively refuse to budge from the premises; whether she would be plaintive or abusive, tearful or tearing; whether she would break her heart, or break the looking-glass; Mr. Bounderby could not all foresee.
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