He was accompanied by his wife who was flustered and appeared to have been <crying> .

I was left feeling really dirty and confused , and I <cried> for a month .

They really start <crying> .

During the first few days of the Blitz I had to go to Kings Cross and there I saw whole streams of weary and frightened East Enders pouring through the station , intent only on getting away from the bombing with what bits and pieces of their belongings they had been able to salvage ; with their small children <crying> and bewildered , and family pets bundled up in rugs or protesting loudly in makeshift cardboard boxes .

While we are all born with the capacity to <cry> , that capacity can be lost .

Where card-dropping , smiling and niceness do not work , hagglers should choose a ` well-timed emotional outburst ' such as ` screaming , <crying> or becoming otherwise unreasonable ' , say authors Leonard Koren and Peter Goodman .

Alternatively , the pronoun problem may be avoided by recasting a sentence ( for example , ` pick up baby when he <cries> ' might become ` always pick up a crying baby ' ) or by pluralising ( ` pick up babies when they cry ' ) .

It is here irrelevant to decide whether the Roman generals learnt how to <cry> from their Hellenistic opposite numbers just as they learnt from them how to write autobiographical letters on their victories .

And he started to <cry> .

And upon the way they round a leper , struggling in a quagmire , who <cried> out to them with a loud voice to help him for the love of God ; and when Rodrigo heard this , he alighted from his beast and helped him , and placed him upon the beast before him , and carried him with him in this manner to the inn where he took up his lodging that night .

Hilton embodies his sense of how the contemplative grows in love for Christ as God , in the image of Mary Magdalene reaching out to touch the risen Jesus who says : Hilton <enlarges> : It is this love , knowledge and worship which is experienced in the darkness ; the " lif vnseable " ( 30.102r. --252 ) of the soul " as the gift of the Holy Ghost at Pentecost who : This is the core of contemplative knowledge , not the quasi-sensual experience of heat and sweetness and light which may accompany it .

We do not have a closed mind , but we should like to rationalise our training areas , <enlarging> some that we already have and disposing of smaller ones .

This had been demonstrated by the rise in US imports of manufactured goods , which rocketed by 27 per cent in 1972 following a 20 per cent rise in 1971 : ` it was evident that industry abroad was making major adjustments and marketing efforts to <enlarge> its share of the US market ' ( Gilbert , 1980 , p. 105 ) .

In the next two sections I shall concentrate on ways in which Saussurean linguistics <enlarged> and refined Formalist theories of literature , before considering other less ambitious approaches to literary language .

to <enlarge> abilities : organisations increase productive ability because they make possible both :

It is worth mentioning the spread of opinion -- and it would be easy to <enlarge> it -- because his was that rare character which stamped itself effortlessly and in the same way on every sort of company .

At all events , the early history of societies reveals that war and conquest played an important part in the development of the state , not only by creating clearly defined dominant groups , but also by <enlarging> the scale of society , hence stimulating both a greater internal differentiation of functions , and the growth of a centralized apparatus of government and administration .

This is further <enlarged> to show the spine in more detail and the boxed region from which the fluorescence measurements were obtained .

How would you <enlarge> on that , Keith ? '

Sea shells <enlarge> not by growth or magnification in all directions simultaneously , but by the accumulation or accretion of material on the unbounded end of the spiral structure .