1 He too, like her felt glad and happy.
2 It will all pass, it will all pass; we shall be so happy.
3 He was happy, but not at all in the way he had expected to be.
4 If you are convinced now that you cannot make each other happy.
5 Her mother and father had consented without demur, and were happy in her happiness.
6 They crowded round Levin with happy faces, quarreling among themselves, and offering their services.
7 At last, as it were regretfully tearing himself away, he dropped the cloth, and, exhausted but happy, went home.
8 Vronsky, meanwhile, in spite of the complete realization of what he had so long desired, was not perfectly happy.
9 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.
10 Anna, in that first period of her emancipation and rapid return to health, felt herself unpardonably happy and full of the joy of life.
11 The desire for life, waxing stronger with recovered health, was so intense, and the conditions of life were so new and pleasant, that Anna felt unpardonably happy.
12 He was not in the least interested in what he said himself, and even less so in what they said; all he wanted was that they and everyone should be happy and contented.
13 Levin, on hearing this, informed Yegor that, in his opinion, in marriage the great thing was love, and that with love one would always be happy, for happiness rests only on oneself.
14 Be that as it might, when, on the seventh day, he parted from the prince, who was starting for Moscow, and received his thanks, he was happy to be rid of his uncomfortable position and the unpleasant reflection of himself.
15 Levin listened to them, and saw clearly that these missing sums and these pipes were not anything real, and that they were not at all angry, but were all the nicest, kindest people, and everything was as happy and charming as possible among them.
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 Dolly was completely comforted in the depression caused by her conversation with Alexey Alexandrovitch when she caught sight of the two figures: Kitty with the chalk in her hand, with a shy and happy smile looking upwards at Levin, and his handsome figure bending over the table with glowing eyes fastened one minute on the table and the next on her.
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