1 The Moscow water is so good for it.
2 Alexey Alexandrovitch, you are a good man.
3 "Just as usual," he answered, seeing at a glance that she was in one of her good moods.
4 The post he filled had been unmistakably very good five years ago, but it was so no longer.
5 Stepan Arkadyevitch saw now that it was no good to dream of that, but still he was glad to see his nephew.
6 After driving home with his sister-in-law, and finding Kitty in good spirits and quite well, Levin drove to the club.
7 They peeped into the "infernal regions," where a good many men were crowding round one table, at which Yashvin was sitting.
8 "No, extremes are not good in anything," Natalia said serenely, putting his paper knife straight in its proper place on the table.
9 He was used by now to these transitions, and he was particularly glad to see it today, as he was in a specially good humor himself.
10 "She is a very sweet, very, very unhappy, good woman," he said, telling her about Anna, her occupations, and what she had told him to say to her.
11 In Moscow he degenerated so much that if he had had to be there for long together, he might in good earnest have come to considering his salvation; in Petersburg he felt himself a man of the world again.
12 Gagin, dropping his voice, told the last good story from Petersburg, and the story, though improper and stupid, was so ludicrous that Levin broke into roars of laughter so loud that those near looked round.
13 It was only for the first few moments, while the carriage was driving out of the clubhouse gates, that Levin was still under the influence of the club atmosphere of repose, comfort, and unimpeachable good form.
14 She spoke easily and without haste, looking now and then from Levin to her brother, and Levin felt that the impression he was making was good, and he felt immediately at home, simple and happy with her, as though he had known her from childhood.
15 Though the first family was very nice too, Prince Tchetchensky felt happier in his second family; and he used to take his eldest son with him to his second family, and told Stepan Arkadyevitch that he thought it good for his son, enlarging his ideas.
16 All the people she loved were with her, and all were so good to her, so attentively caring for her, so entirely pleasant was everything presented to her, that if she had not known and felt that it must all soon be over, she could not have wished for a better and pleasanter life.
17 And he began keeping his eyes and ears open, and towards the end of the winter he had discovered a very good berth and had formed a plan of attack upon it, at first from Moscow through aunts, uncles, and friends, and then, when the matter was well advanced, in the spring, he went himself to Petersburg.
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