1 In Switzerland he had killed chamois.
2 "But I should not kill them," said Levin.
3 A snipe flew up at his feet; he fired and killed it.
4 And of these one had been killed by Veslovsky alone, and one by both of them together.
5 The officer brought the news that the rider was not killed, but the horse had broken its back.
6 Except little birds and peewits, of which Vassenka killed one, there was nothing in the marsh.
7 In England he had galloped in a red coat over hedges and killed two hundred pheasants for a bet.
8 It was essential for him to be with someone to talk to, so as not to be left alone, to kill time.
9 Everything that the idle crowd usually does to kill time was done now for the benefit of the Slavonic States.
10 Quite the contrary; a child can kill a bear, he said, with a slight bow moving aside for the ladies, who were approaching the table.
11 And Levin was doubly pleased, in sight of the boy, who expressed his approval, at killing three snipe, one after another, straight off.
12 She did not hear half of what he was saying; she felt panic-stricken before him, and was thinking whether it was true that Vronsky was not killed.
13 But the more he shot, the more he felt disgraced in the eyes of Veslovsky, who kept popping away merrily and indiscriminately, killing nothing, and not in the slightest abashed by his ill success.
14 And though he thought at once how senseless was his prayer that they should not have been killed by the oak which had fallen now, he repeated it, knowing that he could do nothing better than utter this senseless prayer.
15 Suppose I am taught, he went on musing, to shoot; I press the trigger, he said to himself, closing his eyes, and it turns out I have killed him, Alexey Alexandrovitch said to himself, and he shook his head as though to dispel such silly ideas.
16 They killed three of the best calves by letting them into the clover aftermath without care as to their drinking, and nothing would make the men believe that they had been blown out by the clover, but they told him, by way of consolation, that one of his neighbors had lost a hundred and twelve head of cattle in three days.
17 When, after her separation from her husband, she gave birth to her only child, the child had died almost immediately, and the family of Madame Stahl, knowing her sensibility, and fearing the news would kill her, had substituted another child, a baby born the same night and in the same house in Petersburg, the daughter of the chief cook of the Imperial Household.
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