1 Anna smiled, and her smile was reflected by him.
2 The manner of life you have chosen is reflected, I suppose, in your ideas.
3 And now the notes he changed no longer aroused such reflections, and they flew off like little birds.
4 The sight of tears threw him into a state of nervous agitation, and he utterly lost all power of reflection.
5 This again was one of the million true reflections that could be found in his picture and in the figure of Christ.
6 All his life Alexey Alexandrovitch had lived and worked in official spheres, having to do with the reflection of life.
7 But reflecting that this would be undignified, he turned back again, and clearing his throat, he went up to the bedroom.
8 These were the very arguments Darya Alexandrovna had used in her own reflections; but she heard them without understanding them.
9 He read another article, too, a financial one, which alluded to Bentham and Mill, and dropped some innuendoes reflecting on the ministry.
10 She had said it simply from the reflection that as Vronsky would not be here, she had better secure her own freedom, and try to see him somehow.
11 He said this from habit, lifting his brows with dignity, and reflected immediately that whatever his words might be, there could be no dignity in his position.
12 He could not think about it, because in picturing what would happen, he could not drive away the reflection that her death would at once remove all the difficulty of his position.
13 One consolatory reflection upon her conduct had occurred to her at the first moment of the final rupture, and when now she recalled all the past, she remembered that one reflection.
14 Be that as it might, when, on the seventh day, he parted from the prince, who was starting for Moscow, and received his thanks, he was happy to be rid of his uncomfortable position and the unpleasant reflection of himself.
15 For her this was one of those discoveries the consequences and deductions from which are so immense that all that one feels for the first instant is that it is impossible to take it all in, and that one will have to reflect a great, great deal upon it.
16 This discovery, suddenly throwing light on all those families of one or two children, which had hitherto been so incomprehensible to her, aroused so many ideas, reflections, and contradictory emotions, that she had nothing to say, and simply gazed with wide-open eyes of wonder at Anna.