1 At balls he danced principally with her.
2 "You came into the room dancing," she added.
3 Yes, Stiva told me you danced the mazurka with him, and that he.
4 She had refused five partners, and now she was not dancing the mazurka.
5 Then, to the accompaniment of the band, the colonel himself danced with Petritsky.
6 Without even asking her if she cared to dance, he put out his arm to encircle her slender waist.
7 Countess Nordston found Korsunsky, with whom she was to dance the mazurka, and told him to ask Kitty.
8 Engage a piano player, and let them dance, and not as you do things nowadays, hunting up good matches.
9 Kitty danced in the first couple, and luckily for her she had not to talk, because Korsunsky was all the time running about directing the figure.
10 She felt sure she would dance the mazurka with him as she had done at former balls, and refused five young men, saying she was engaged for the mazurka.
11 But as she was dancing the last quadrille with one of the tiresome young men whom she could not refuse, she chanced to be vis-a-vis with Vronsky and Anna.
12 "No; why, as it is, I have danced more at your ball in Moscow than I have all the winter in Petersburg," said Anna, looking round at Vronsky, who stood near her.
13 Vronsky openly flirted with Kitty at balls, danced with her, and came continually to the house, consequently there could be no doubt of the seriousness of his intentions.
14 Nothing but the stern discipline of her bringing-up supported her and forced her to do what was expected of her, that is, to dance, to answer questions, to talk, even to smile.
15 In Moscow he sometimes found a gray hair in his head, dropped asleep after dinner, stretched, walked slowly upstairs, breathing heavily, was bored by the society of young women, and did not dance at balls.
16 To say nothing of the young men who danced at the Moscow balls being almost all in love with Kitty, two serious suitors had already this first winter made their appearance: Levin, and immediately after his departure, Count Vronsky.
17 And all this Anna did, and took her in her arms and made her dance, and kissed her fresh little cheek and bare little elbows; but at the sight of this child it was plainer than ever to her that the feeling she had for her could not be called love in comparison with what she felt for Seryozha.
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