1 Natasha got up and looked out of the window.
2 Prince Andrew knew Denisov from what Natasha had told him of her first suitor.
3 The presence of Sonya, of her beloved Natasha, or even of her husband irritated her.
4 Natasha was evidently pleased to be dealing with new people outside the ordinary routine of her life.
5 Natasha glanced with frightened eyes at the face of the wounded officer and at once went to meet the major.
6 Petya and Natasha on the contrary, far from helping their parents, were generally a nuisance and a hindrance to everyone.
7 Natasha, throwing a clean pocket handkerchief over her hair and holding an end of it in each hand, went out into the street.
8 Natasha moved a few steps forward and stopped shyly, still holding her handkerchief, and listened to what the housekeeper was saying.
9 With a slight inclination of her head, Natasha stepped back quickly to Mavra Kuzminichna, who stood talking compassionately to the officer.
10 Natasha was gay because she had been sad too long and now nothing reminded her of the cause of her sadness, and because she was feeling well.
11 He smiled at the recollection of that time and of his love for Natasha, and passed at once to what now interested him passionately and exclusively.
12 Natasha with animated and excited face was telling him how she had gone to look for mushrooms the previous summer and had lost her way in the big forest.
13 But Natasha was not satisfied with her own words: she felt that they did not convey the passionately poetic feeling she had experienced that day and wished to convey.
14 I was never pleased at Bolkonski's engagement to Natasha," said the countess, "but I always wanted Nicholas to marry the princess, and had a presentiment that it would happen.
15 The countess watched the things being packed, was dissatisfied with everything, was constantly in pursuit of Petya who was always running away from her, and was jealous of Natasha with whom he spent all his time.
16 For Denisov, too, the memories awakened by the name of Bolkonski belonged to a distant, romantic past, when after supper and after Natasha's singing he had proposed to a little girl of fifteen without realizing what he was doing.
17 Natasha was ashamed of doing nothing when everyone else was so busy, and several times that morning had tried to set to work, but her heart was not in it, and she could not and did not know how to do anything except with all her heart and all her might.
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