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War and Peace 3By Leo Tolstoy ContextHighlight In BOOK 8: CHAPTER VIII
2 All their former disharmony and her own jealousy recurred to her mind.
War and Peace 4By Leo Tolstoy ContextHighlight In BOOK 10: CHAPTER X
3 The old princess did not reply, she was tormented by jealousy of her daughter's happiness.
War and Peace 1By Leo Tolstoy ContextHighlight In BOOK 3: CHAPTER II
4 She was continually tormented by jealousy of her daughter, and now that jealousy concerned a subject near to her own heart, she could not reconcile herself to the idea.
War and Peace 4By Leo Tolstoy ContextHighlight In BOOK 11: CHAPTER VII
5 Her father in jest tried to rouse her jealousy, and she replied with a calm smile that she was not so stupid as to be jealous: 'Let him do what he pleases,' she used to say of me.
War and Peace 2By Leo Tolstoy ContextHighlight In BOOK 4: CHAPTER VI
6 Sonya wore a company smile but was evidently tormented by jealousy; now she turned pale, now blushed and strained every nerve to overhear what Nicholas and Julie were saying to one another.
War and Peace 1By Leo Tolstoy ContextHighlight In BOOK 1: CHAPTER XVIII
7 She provoked the jealousy of the elderly magnate and told him what she had told her other suitor; that is, she put the matter so that the only way for him to obtain a right over her was to marry her.
War and Peace 4By Leo Tolstoy ContextHighlight In BOOK 11: CHAPTER VII
8 She did not at all realize that before having seen her future sister-in-law she was prejudiced against her by involuntary envy of her beauty, youth, and happiness, as well as by jealousy of her brother's love for her.
War and Peace 3By Leo Tolstoy ContextHighlight In BOOK 8: CHAPTER VII
9 The doctor, whether from lack of means or because he did not like to part from his young wife in the early days of their marriage, took her about with him wherever the hussar regiment went and his jealousy had become a standing joke among the hussar officers.
War and Peace 3By Leo Tolstoy ContextHighlight In BOOK 9: CHAPTER XII
10 And there rose before him the Danube at bright noonday: reeds, the Russian camp, and himself a young general without a wrinkle on his ruddy face, vigorous and alert, entering Potemkin's gaily colored tent, and a burning sense of jealousy of "the favorite" agitated him now as strongly as it had done then.
War and Peace 4By Leo Tolstoy ContextHighlight In BOOK 10: CHAPTER III