1 And where love ends, hate begins.
2 The discussion lasted a long time and ended in nothing.
3 I replied in that sense, and supposed that the matter was ended.
4 "I am glad it has all ended so satisfactorily, and that you are back again," he went on.
5 So it is with us; one goes on coming and coming to the club, and ends by becoming a shlupik.
6 He felt now that he was not simply close to her, but that he did not know where he ended and she began.
7 Towards morning, there was a return again of excitement, rapid thought and talk, and again it ended in unconsciousness.
8 "It happens that I expect visitors," said Levin, his strong fingers more and more rapidly breaking off the ends of the split stick.
9 Levin, in feverish haste, could not restrain himself, got more and more out of temper, and ended by shooting almost without a hope of hitting.
10 Walking was as difficult as on a bog, and by the time Levin had ended the row he was in a great heat, and he stopped and gave up the sieve to Vassily.
11 And as the split ends were all broken off, Levin clutched the thick ends in his finger, broke the stick in two, and carefully caught the end as it fell.
12 As he got nearer to the carriage he saw beside Stepan Arkadyevitch not the prince but a handsome, stout young man in a Scotch cap, with long ends of ribbon behind.
13 Dolly was in despair, she detested her husband, despised him, pitied him, resolved on a separation, resolved to refuse, but ended by agreeing to sell part of her property.
14 She positively shrank together and flushed to the point of tears, and clutching the ends of her apron in both hands, twisted them in her red fingers without knowing what to say and what to do.
15 And in the happiest frame of mind Sviazhsky got up and walked off, apparently supposing the conversation to have ended at the very point when to Levin it seemed that it was only just beginning.
16 Still more delightful were the moments when they reached the stream where the rows ended, and the old man rubbed his scythe with the wet, thick grass, rinsed its blade in the fresh water of the stream, ladled out a little in a tin dipper, and offered Levin a drink.
17 He had thought his engagement would have nothing about it like others, that the ordinary conditions of engaged couples would spoil his special happiness; but it ended in his doing exactly as other people did, and his happiness being only increased thereby and becoming more and more special, more and more unlike anything that had ever happened.
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