1 Levin belonged to the second class.
2 You know to me all women are divided into two classes.
3 But there was another class of people, the real people.
4 This was the class of old-fashioned and ridiculous people.
5 In his Petersburg world all people were divided into utterly opposed classes.
6 In appearance the noblemen were sharply divided into two classes: the old and the new.
7 Reckoning over again his list of debts, Vronsky copied it, dividing it into three classes.
8 Vronsky at once divined that Golenishtchev was of this class, and therefore was doubly pleased to see him.
9 He told his German valet, who ran up to him from the second class, to take his things and go on, and he himself went up to her.
10 But he saw and recognized an unmistakable growing enthusiasm, uniting all classes, with which it was impossible not to sympathize.
11 They both had the same feeling, rather like that of a schoolboy after an examination, which has left him in the same class or shut him out of the school forever.
12 Stepan Arkadyevitch had learned easily at school, thanks to his excellent abilities, but he had been idle and mischievous, and therefore was one of the lowest in his class.
13 To this class they all belonged, and in it the great thing was to be elegant, generous, plucky, gay, to abandon oneself without a blush to every passion, and to laugh at everything else.
14 Remembering Golenishtchev, a thin, lively, good-natured and well-bred boy, always at the head of the class, Vronsky could not make out the reason of his irritability, and he did not like it.
15 He only remembered his face as he remembered all the faces he had ever seen; but he remembered, too, that it was one of the faces laid by in his memory in the immense class of the falsely consequential and poor in expression.
16 Just as he liked and praised a country life in comparison with the life he did not like, so too he liked the peasantry in contradistinction to the class of men he did not like, and so too he knew the peasantry as something distinct from and opposed to men generally.
17 Moreover, this new head had the further reputation of being a bear in his manners, and was, according to all reports, a man of a class in all respects the opposite of that to which his predecessor had belonged, and to which Stepan Arkadyevitch had hitherto belonged himself.
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