1 I should forget, he would forgive.
2 I can never forget what is my whole life.
3 Not one word, not one gesture of yours shall I, could I, ever forget.
4 And immediately he recollected his brother Nikolay and how hateful he was to have been able to forget him.
5 In Varenka she realized that one has but to forget oneself and love others, and one will be calm, happy, and noble.
6 Levin only had time to tell him he was happy, and that he loved him, and would never, never forget what he had done for him.
7 Anna had heard nothing of this act, and she felt conscience-stricken at having been able so readily to forget what was to him of such importance.
8 There was a struggle in his heart between the desire to forget his unhappy brother for the time, and the consciousness that it would be base to do so.
9 Still she did not forget that Anna, her sister-in-law, was the wife of one of the most important personages in Petersburg, and was a Petersburg grande dame.
10 Alexey Alexandrovitch hoped that this passion would pass, as everything does pass, that everyone would forget about it, and his name would remain unsullied.
11 She ordered supper to be brought, herself unpacked their things, and herself helped to make the beds, and did not even forget to sprinkle them with Persian powder.
12 "But the humiliation," said Kitty, "the humiliation one can never forget, can never forget," she said, remembering her look at the last ball during the pause in the music.
13 We must not forget that the subjection of women is so complete, and dates from such ages back that we are often unwilling to recognize the gulf that separates them from us, said he.
14 To forget himself in sleep was impossible now, at least till nighttime; he could not go back now to the music sung by the decanter-women; so he must forget himself in the dream of daily life.
15 Their conversation about horses interested him, but he did not for an instant forget Anna, and could not help listening to the sound of steps in the corridor and looking at the clock on the chimney piece.
16 Then remembering his brother Nikolay, he resolved to himself that he would never allow himself to forget him, that he would follow him up, and not lose sight of him, so as to be ready to help when things should go ill with him.
17 He saw that it was not all sitting still, floating smoothly; that one had to think too, not for an instant to forget where one was floating; and that there was water under one, and that one must row; and that his unaccustomed hands would be sore; and that it was only to look at it that was easy; but that doing it, though very delightful, was very difficult.
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