1 His attitude to society, too, was clear.
2 And there nothing took clear shape for him.
3 Everything was straight and clear, just as after former days of reckoning.
4 It seemed to her beyond doubt that her position was now made clear forever.
5 His present relation to Anna and to her husband was to his mind clear and simple.
6 And in platonic love there can be no tragedy, because in that love all is clear and pure, because.
7 She was weeping that her dream of her position being made clear and definite had been annihilated forever.
8 In the glance, in which their eyes met in the looking-glass, it was clear that they understood one another.
9 It might be bad, this new position, but it would be clear; there would be no indefiniteness or falsehood about it.
10 The pain she had caused herself and her husband in uttering those words would be rewarded now by everything being made clear, she thought.
11 But Vronsky felt that now especially it was essential for him to clear up and define his position if he were to avoid getting into difficulties.
12 After her husband had left her, she told herself that she was glad, that now everything was made clear, and at least there would be no more lying and deception.
13 As a fact, the boy did feel that he could not understand this relation, and he tried painfully, and was not able to make clear to himself what feeling he ought to have for this man.
14 With him there was a well-known professor of philosophy, who had come from Harkov expressly to clear up a difference that had arisen between them on a very important philosophical question.
15 When she saw once more those composed gestures, heard that shrill, childish, and sarcastic voice, her aversion for him extinguished her pity for him, and she felt only afraid, but at all costs she wanted to make clear her position.
16 After crossing the stream Vronsky had complete control of his mare, and began holding her in, intending to cross the great barrier behind Mahotin, and to try to overtake him in the clear ground of about five hundred yards that followed it.
17 Every man who knows to the minutest details all the complexity of the conditions surrounding him, cannot help imagining that the complexity of these conditions, and the difficulty of making them clear, is something exceptional and personal, peculiar to himself, and never supposes that others are surrounded by just as complicated an array of personal affairs as he is.
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