1 The doctor told me after my illness.
2 She had been ill, and as spring came on she grew worse.
3 If her illness was a trick, he would say nothing and go away again.
4 But it was not that Levin was not in good spirits; he was ill at ease.
5 Kitty was not married, but ill, and ill from love for a man who had slighted her.
6 She would have to tell her mother she felt ill and go home, but she had not the strength to do this.
7 Anna began to look after her, but even that did not distract her mind, especially as the illness was not serious.
8 He had seen all of her in her illness, had come to know her very soul, and it seemed to him that he had never loved her till then.
9 Thinking once more of Alexey Alexandrovitch, she recalled the time of her illness after her confinement, and the feeling which never left her at that time.
10 One would fall ill, another might easily become so, a third would be without something necessary, a fourth would show symptoms of a bad disposition, and so on.
11 Levin arrived in Moscow always excited and in a hurry, rather ill at ease and irritated by his own want of ease, and for the most part with a perfectly new, unexpected view of things.
12 Madame Stahl belonged to the highest society, but she was so ill that she could not walk, and only on exceptionally fine days made her appearance at the springs in an invalid carriage.
13 It seemed to her that both she and all of them were insincere, and she felt so bored and ill at ease in that world that she went to see the Countess Lidia Ivanovna as little as possible.
14 Besides this, the care of her large family was a constant worry to her: first, the nursing of her young baby did not go well, then the nurse had gone away, now one of the children had fallen ill.
15 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.
16 While awaiting the time for carrying out her plans on a large scale, however, Kitty, even then at the springs, where there were so many people ill and unhappy, readily found a chance for practicing her new principles in imitation of Varenka.
17 The Russian girl looked after Madame Stahl, and besides that, she was, as Kitty observed, on friendly terms with all the invalids who were seriously ill, and there were many of them at the springs, and looked after them in the most natural way.
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