1 It felt damp and cold, especially in clothes that were still moist.
2 I want peasant clothes and a pistol, said Pierre, unexpectedly blushing.
3 After arranging his clothes, he took the pistol and was about to go out.
4 The servants were bringing in jugs and basins, hot water for shaving, and their well-brushed clothes.
5 Petya took off his wet clothes, gave them to be dried, and at once began helping the officers to fix up the dinner table.
6 Rostov and Ilyin hastened to find a corner where they could change into dry clothes without offending Mary Hendrikhovna's modesty.
7 At night he would go out for booty and always brought back French clothing and weapons, and when told to would bring in French captives also.
8 A shell tore up the earth two paces from Pierre and he looked around with a smile as he brushed from his clothes some earth it had thrown up.
9 There he found so many people, among them officers who, like himself, had come in civilian clothes, that he had difficulty in getting a dinner.
10 Besides Russian families who had taken refuge here from the fire with their belongings, there were several French soldiers in a variety of clothing.
11 The regiment broke up into companies, which went to their appointed quarters near Braunau, where they hoped to receive boots and clothes and to rest after their hard marches.
12 A little man in Russian civilian clothes rode out from the ranks, and by his clothes and manner of speaking Pierre at once knew him to be a French salesman from one of the Moscow shops.
13 In his civilian clothes and a round hat, he wandered about the town, staring at the French and their uniforms and at the streets and houses where the Russian and French Emperors were staying.
14 His head was aching, the clothes in which he had slept without undressing felt uncomfortable on his body, and his mind had a dim consciousness of something shameful he had done the day before.
15 His very first, remotest recollections of childhood came back to Prince Andrew's mind when the dresser with sleeves rolled up began hastily to undo the buttons of his clothes and undressed him.
16 If it were hot," Prince Andrew would reply at such times very dryly to his sister, "he could go out in his smock, but as it is cold he must wear warm clothes, which were designed for that purpose.
17 It was that first period of a campaign when troops are still in full trim, almost like that of peacetime maneuvers, but with a shade of martial swagger in their clothes, and a touch of the gaiety and spirit of enterprise which always accompany the opening of a campaign.
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