1 And he and his sister stood still, looking for her maid.
2 Stepan Arkadyevitch, with his sister on his arm, turned back.
3 The sisters were having a consultation about nursing when Anna called.
4 And so the princess was more uneasy over Kitty than she had been over her elder sisters.
5 On reaching home Oblonsky helped his sister out, sighed, pressed her hand, and set off to his office.
6 He felt, as it were, that he had to be in love with one of the sisters, only he could not quite make out which.
7 Her success in society had been greater than that of either of her elder sisters, and greater even than her mother had anticipated.
8 It was not merely the sisters, the women-friends and female relations of the bride who were following every detail of the ceremony.
9 At home Kouzma told Levin that Katerina Alexandrovna was quite well, and that her sisters had not long been gone, and he handed him two letters.
10 The two sisters brought all the six children successfully through it, but Kitty was no better in health, and in Lent the Shtcherbatskys went abroad.
11 In the little group nearest to the bride were her two sisters: Dolly, and the other one, the self-possessed beauty, Madame Lvova, who had just arrived from abroad.
12 "Matvey, my sister Anna Arkadyevna will be here tomorrow," he said, checking for a minute the sleek, plump hand of the barber, cutting a pink path through his long, curly whiskers.
13 The dinner of the three sisters had gone off very well, but then they had waited and waited for him, all of them had felt dull, the sisters had departed, and she had been left alone.
14 But when early in the winter of this year Levin came to Moscow, after a year in the country, and saw the Shtcherbatskys, he realized which of the three sisters he was indeed destined to love.
15 Though she had sent word the day before to her husband that it was nothing to her whether his sister came or not, she had made everything ready for her arrival, and was expecting her sister-in-law with emotion.
16 As though tears were the indispensable oil, without which the machinery of mutual confidence could not run smoothly between the two sisters, the sisters after their tears talked, not of what was uppermost in their minds, but, though they talked of outside matters, they understood each other.
17 There had arisen of late something like a secret antagonism between the two brothers-in-law; as though, since they had married sisters, a kind of rivalry had sprung up between them as to which was ordering his life best, and now this hostility showed itself in the conversation, as it began to take a personal note.
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