1 The brothers embraced each other.
2 'He's like my brother,' observed Pavel Petrovitch.
3 The difference in the positions of the two brothers was too great.
4 The brothers were left alone, and at first they only looked at one another.
5 His brother happened about the same time to be made an officer in the Guards.
6 In answer to which Pavel Petrovitch only turned away, but did not contradict his brother.
7 Nikolai Petrovitch was born in the south of Russia like his elder brother, Pavel, of whom more hereafter.
8 The two brothers looked at him in silence, while Arkady stealthily watched first his father and then his uncle.
9 Pavel Petrovitch Kirsanov was educated first at home, like his younger brother, and afterwards in the Corps of Pages.
10 He lived, as has been related already, in the same apartments as his brother, whom he loved sincerely, though he was not at all like him.
11 'Certainly,' she said, and she looked at Arkady not exactly with an air of superiority, but as married sisters look at very young brothers.
12 He invited Kirsanov and Bazarov to his ball, and within a few minutes invited them a second time, regarding them as brothers, and calling them Kisarov.
13 His brother was sitting long after midnight in his study, in a wide armchair before the fireplace, on which there smouldered some faintly glowing embers.
14 The choice of the authorities fell upon Matvy Ilyitch Kolyazin, the son of the Kolyazin, under whose protection the brothers Kirsanov had once found themselves.
15 Pavel Petrovitch turned hurriedly round, frowning; but his brother looked at him with such delight, such gratitude, that he could not help responding to his smile.
16 Pavel Petrovitch had scarcely seen his brother since the latter had settled in the country; the marriage of Nikolai Petrovitch had coincided with the very first days of Pavel Petrovitch's acquaintance with the princess.
17 Pavel Petrovitch did not long remain present at his brother's interview with his bailiff, a tall, thin man with a sweet consumptive voice and knavish eyes, who to all Nikolai Petrovitch's remarks answered, 'Certainly, sir,' and tried to make the peasants out to be thieves and drunkards.
Your search result may include more than 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.