1 They say they send their dough to Petersburg.
2 In Petersburg he always felt ten years younger.
3 And begging fifty roubles from Dolly, he set off for Petersburg.
4 Stepan Arkadyevitch, as usual, did not waste his time in Petersburg.
5 But besides this, Petersburg had physically an agreeable effect on Stepan Arkadyevitch.
6 The Petersburg attitude on pecuniary matters had an especially soothing effect on Stepan Arkadyevitch.
7 The complexity of Petersburg, as a rule, had a stimulating effect on him, rousing him out of his Moscow stagnation.
8 The young man, holding himself very erect, with eyes forever twinkling with enjoyment, was an officer from Petersburg, Gagin.
9 The conversation touched for a brief space on politics and on how recent events were looked at in the higher spheres in Petersburg.
10 It was in the hands of two ministers, one lady, and two Jews, and all these people, though the way had been paved already with them, Stepan Arkadyevitch had to see in Petersburg.
11 On the way he thought no more of money, but mused on the introduction that awaited him to the Petersburg savant, a writer on sociology, and what he would say to him about his book.
12 In Moscow he degenerated so much that if he had had to be there for long together, he might in good earnest have come to considering his salvation; in Petersburg he felt himself a man of the world again.
13 Gagin, dropping his voice, told the last good story from Petersburg, and the story, though improper and stupid, was so ludicrous that Levin broke into roars of laughter so loud that those near looked round.
14 And he began keeping his eyes and ears open, and towards the end of the winter he had discovered a very good berth and had formed a plan of attack upon it, at first from Moscow through aunts, uncles, and friends, and then, when the matter was well advanced, in the spring, he went himself to Petersburg.