1 knowing how she did it, she contrived to utter a few polite phrases in.
2 Michaud had only waited for this to bring out the phrase he had prepared.
3 The interpreter translated these words without the last phrase, and Bonaparte smiled.
4 That is the actual phrase used by the Vienna cabinet, said the Danish charge d'affaires.
5 Doesn't see anything, doesn't remember anything, she went on, repeating her usual phrases.
6 His conversation was always sprinkled with wittily original, finished phrases of general interest.
7 In the midst of a phrase he ceased speaking and suddenly felt tears choking him, a thing he had thought impossible for him.
8 When she had finished her first exercise she stood still in the middle of the room and sang a musical phrase that particularly pleased her.
9 "Bonaparte treats Europe as a pirate does a captured vessel," said Count Rostopchin, repeating a phrase he had uttered several times before.
10 Men went from the west to the east killing their fellow men, and the event was accompanied by phrases about the glory of France, the baseness of England, and so on.
11 The little princess, plump and rosy, was sitting in an easy chair with her work in her hands, talking incessantly, repeating Petersburg reminiscences and even phrases.
12 When he had changed, poured water over his head, and scented himself, Nicholas arrived at the governor's rather late, but with the phrase "better late than never" on his lips.
13 As he said this Prince Andrew was less than ever like that Bolkonski who had lolled in Anna Pavlovna's easy chairs and with half-closed eyes had uttered French phrases between his teeth.
14 On first receiving the news, under the influence of indignation and resentment the Emperor had found a phrase that pleased him, fully expressed his feelings, and has since become famous.
15 Formerly, after he had given two or three orders and uttered a few phrases, marshals and adjutants had come galloping up with congratulations and happy faces, announcing the trophies taken, the corps of prisoners, bundles of enemy eagles and standards, cannon and stores, and Murat had only begged leave to loose the cavalry to gather in the baggage wagons.
16 Those who went away, taking what they could and abandoning their houses and half their belongings, did so from the latent patriotism which expresses itself not by phrases or by giving one's children to save the fatherland and similar unnatural exploits, but unobtrusively, simply, organically, and therefore in the way that always produces the most powerful results.