1 He could not be false to the memory of Marie.
2 Smiling and showing her false teeth, she greeted him as an old friend.
3 That would be dishonest, that would be false, that would be deceiving myself and others.
4 All the habits and rules of his life that had seemed so firm, had turned out suddenly false and inapplicable.
5 Never with any outside person, never on any official visit had he been so unnatural and false as he was that evening.
6 Anna heard his high, measured tones, not losing one word, and every word struck her as false, and stabbed her ears with pain.
7 Anger with her for having put herself and him in such a false position, together with pity for her suffering, filled his heart.
8 And for the first time the idea clearly presented itself that it was essential to put an end to this false position, and the sooner the better.
9 "Yes, they draw away all the sap and give a false appearance of prosperity," he muttered, stopping to write, and, feeling that she was looking at him and smiling, he looked round.
10 Levin for his part refrained from taking any vodka simply because he felt such a loathing of that Frenchwoman, all made up, it seemed, of false hair, poudre de riz, and vinaigre de toilette.
11 But at the bottom of her heart she felt that she was not strong enough to break through anything, that she was not strong enough to get out of her old position, however false and dishonorable it might be.
12 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.
13 Though Anna had obstinately and with exasperation contradicted Vronsky when he told her their position was impossible, at the bottom of her heart she regarded her own position as false and dishonorable, and she longed with her whole soul to change it.
14 With the tact of which both had such a large share, they had succeeded in avoiding Russian ladies abroad, and so had never placed themselves in a false position, and everywhere they had met people who pretended that they perfectly understood their position, far better indeed than they did themselves.
15 The betrayed husband, who had figured till that time as a pitiful creature, an incidental and somewhat ludicrous obstacle to his happiness, had suddenly been summoned by her herself, elevated to an awe-inspiring pinnacle, and on the pinnacle that husband had shown himself, not malignant, not false, not ludicrous, but kind and straightforward and large.
16 And consequently, not being able to believe in the significance of what he was doing nor to regard it with indifference as an empty formality, during the whole period of preparing for the sacrament he was conscious of a feeling of discomfort and shame at doing what he did not himself understand, and what, as an inner voice told him, was therefore false and wrong.