1 But repeating words did not check his imagination for long.
2 "I imagine such signs are generally very well known," said Alexey Alexandrovitch.
3 Oh, no, mamma, do understand why, for him and for her too, nothing better could be imagined.
4 The figure from a lifeless imagined thing had become living, and such that it could never be changed.
5 I, too, imagine that since he is going away, there is no sort of necessity for Count Vronsky to come here.
6 He had imagined riding on a steppe horse as something wild and romantic, and it turned out nothing of the sort.
7 "Yes, I imagine that this will be the solitary example of a properly fitted hospital in Russia," said Sviazhsky.
8 And as she got nearer to Petersburg, the delight and importance of this meeting grew ever greater in her imagination.
9 He was happy; but on entering upon family life he saw at every step that it was utterly different from what he had imagined.
10 To be the wife of a man like Koznishev, after her position with Madame Stahl, was to her imagination the height of happiness.
11 "I imagine that such a view has a foundation in the very nature of things," he said, and would have gone on to the drawing room.
12 At first they imagined that the bride and bridegroom would arrive immediately, and attached no importance at all to their being late.
13 "I imagine great strength is needed for hunting bears," observed Alexey Alexandrovitch, who had the mistiest notions about the chase.
14 The memories of home and of her children rose up in her imagination with a peculiar charm quite new to her, with a sort of new brilliance.
15 He gazed at the cross, then at the stars, drank in the fresh freezing air that flowed evenly into the room, and followed as though in a dream the images and memories that rose in his imagination.
16 As by now all his fingers were used up, he uncrooked all his fingers and went on: "This is the theoretical view; but I imagine you have done me the honor to apply to me in order to learn its application in practice."
17 Alexey Alexandrovitch, like Lidia Ivanovna indeed, and others who shared their views, was completely devoid of vividness of imagination, that spiritual faculty in virtue of which the conceptions evoked by the imagination become so vivid that they must needs be in harmony with other conceptions, and with actual fact.
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