1 "Let us never speak of it," she added more calmly.
2 He could now think calmly of Alexey Alexandrovitch.
3 "I said nothing," she answered just as coldly and calmly.
4 But, in spite of her efforts to be calm, her lips were quivering.
5 And he will calmly and punctually act in accordance with his words.
6 At that instant Alexey Alexandrovitch did in fact walk into the room with his calm, awkward gait.
7 Levin could not look calmly at his brother; he could not himself be natural and calm in his presence.
8 He stood before her, pale, his lower jaw quivering, and besought her to be calm, not knowing how or why.
9 She pictured him to herself as talking calmly to his mother and Princess Sorokina and rejoicing at her sufferings.
10 Vronsky was a squarely built, dark man, not very tall, with a good-humored, handsome, and exceedingly calm and resolute face.
11 She spoke, and marveled at the confident, calm, and natural tone in which she was speaking, and the choice of the words she used.
12 He could not admit that at that moment he knew the truth, and that now he was wrong; for as soon as he began thinking calmly about it, it all fell to pieces.
13 Now he experienced a feeling akin to that of a man who, while calmly crossing a precipice by a bridge, should suddenly discover that the bridge is broken, and that there is a chasm below.
14 But this calm for thought never came; every time the thought rose of what she had done and what would happen to her, and what she ought to do, a horror came over her and she drove those thoughts away.
15 She found this comfort through a completely new world being opened to her by means of this acquaintance, a world having nothing in common with her past, an exalted, noble world, from the height of which she could contemplate her past calmly.
16 He knew that she had a husband, but had hardly believed in his existence, and only now fully believed in him, with his head and shoulders, and his legs clad in black trousers; especially when he saw this husband calmly take her arm with a sense of property.
17 This concentration of the footman upon his lamps, and his indifference to what was passing in Levin, at first astounded him, but immediately on considering the question he realized that no one knew or was bound to know his feelings, and that it was all the more necessary to act calmly, sensibly, and resolutely to get through this wall of indifference and attain his aim.
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