1 Alone all the same, without my friends.
2 "He chose his friends badly," interposed Anna Mikhaylovna.
3 Make friends with my little fool, Princess Mary, he shouted after Pierre, through the door.
4 "Nowadays old friends are not remembered," the countess would say when Boris was mentioned.
5 On the evening of the twenty-fourth of June, Count Zhilinski arranged a supper for his French friends.
6 He was going to dine that evening at Speranski's, "with only a few friends," as the host had said when inviting him.
7 All these friends and relations had been given to understand that the fate of the young girl would be decided that evening.
8 He made friends with and sought the acquaintance of only those above him in position and who could therefore be of use to him.
9 The two young men, the student and the officer, friends from childhood, were of the same age and both handsome fellows, though not alike.
10 In consequence of this discovery his whole manner of life, all his relations with old friends, all his plans for his future, were completely altered.
11 A week later, Pierre, having taken leave of his new friends, the Masons, and leaving large sums of money with them for alms, went away to his estates.
12 As often happens in early youth, especially to one who leads a lonely life, he felt an unaccountable tenderness for this young man and made up his mind that they would be friends.
13 And the two friends told each other of their doings, the one of his hussar revels and life in the fighting line, the other of the pleasures and advantages of service under members of the Imperial family.
14 Of course, she, a handsome young woman without any definite position, without relations or even a country, did not intend to devote her life to serving Prince Bolkonski, to reading aloud to him and being friends with Princess Mary.
15 You see," said Berg to his comrade, whom he called "friend" only because he knew that everyone has friends, "you see, I have considered it all, and should not marry if I had not thought it all out or if it were in any way unsuitable.
16 Rostov was talking merrily to his two friends, one of whom was a dashing hussar and the other a notorious duelist and rake, and every now and then he glanced ironically at Pierre, whose preoccupied, absent-minded, and massive figure was a very noticeable one at the dinner.
17 Anna Pavlovna's "At Home" was like the former one, only the novelty she offered her guests this time was not Mortemart, but a diplomatist fresh from Berlin with the very latest details of the Emperor Alexander's visit to Potsdam, and of how the two august friends had pledged themselves in an indissoluble alliance to uphold the cause of justice against the enemy of the human race.
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