1 Picking his steps, he moved up to the dog.
2 Not a grouse but a snipe flew up from beside the dog.
3 Vassenka Veslovsky was the first to run after the dog.
4 Before he caught sight of Stepan Arkadyevitch he saw his dog.
5 Another bird did not linger, but rose behind Levin without the dog.
6 He felt that men would crush him as dogs strangle a torn dog yelping with pain.
7 He felt that men would crush him as dogs strangle a torn dog yelping with pain.
8 The maid took a handbag and the lap dog, the butler and a porter the other baggage.
9 And immediately all his weariness vanished, and he walked lightly through the swamp towards the dog.
10 Passing the sleeping peasants and reaching the first reeds, Levin examined his pistols and let his dog off.
11 One of the horses, a sleek, dark-brown three-year-old, seeing the dog, started away, switched its tail and snorted.
12 Behind the tender, setting the platform more and more slowly swaying, came the luggage van with a dog whining in it.
13 She was frightened of the dog, that ran in after Levin, and uttered a shriek, but began laughing at her own fright at once when she was told the dog would not hurt her.
14 "Well, now let us separate," said Stepan Arkadyevitch, and limping on his left foot, holding his gun in readiness and whistling to his dog, he walked off in one direction.
15 The barking of dogs showed the carriage had reached the village, and all that was left was the empty fields all round, the village in front, and he himself isolated and apart from it all, wandering lonely along the deserted highroad.
16 To explain to Stepan Arkadyevitch the state of excitement in which he found himself, he said that he was happy like a dog being trained to jump through a hoop, who, having at last caught the idea, and done what was required of him, whines and wags its tail, and jumps up to the table and the windows in its delight.
17 Seeing Alexey Alexandrovitch with his Petersburg face and severely self-confident figure, in his round hat, with his rather prominent spine, he believed in him, and was aware of a disagreeable sensation, such as a man might feel tortured by thirst, who, on reaching a spring, should find a dog, a sheep, or a pig, who has drunk of it and muddied the water.
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.