1 I hope that now you will leave him.
2 And leave it to me, and do what I say.
3 Alexey Alexandrovitch took leave of Betsy in the drawing room, and went to his wife.
4 The wife did not leave her own room, the husband had not been at home for three days.
5 Levin read in the queer, familiar handwriting: "I humbly beg you to leave me in peace."
6 His brother raised money for him, the princess advised him to leave Moscow after the wedding.
7 The colonel of the regiment had announced that if these scandals did not cease he would have to leave.
8 He was loath to leave his brother alone all day long, and he was afraid his brother would laugh at him about it.
9 In fact, if you do me the honor to intrust your confidence to me, you will do well to leave me the choice of the measures to be employed.
10 The sense of death, which had been evoked in all by his taking leave of life on the night when he had sent for his brother, was broken up.
11 Darya Alexandrovna felt disinclined to leave the peasant women, so interesting to her was their conversation, so completely identical were all their interests.
12 And he had been indeed caught unawares, and at the first moment when she spoke to him of her position, his heart had prompted him to beg her to leave her husband.
13 But that he had quarreled with the head official, and was on his way back to Moscow, only he had been taken so ill on the road that it was doubtful if he would ever leave his bed again, she wrote.
14 She still continued to tell herself that she should leave him, but she was conscious that this was impossible; it was impossible because she could not get out of the habit of regarding him as her husband and loving him.
15 When they reached the house he helped her to get out of the carriage, and making an effort to master himself, took leave of her with his usual urbanity, and uttered that phrase that bound him to nothing; he said that tomorrow he would let her know his decision.
16 Either because the children saw that their mother was fond of this aunt, or that they felt a special charm in her themselves, the two elder ones, and the younger following their lead, as children so often do, had clung about their new aunt since before dinner, and would not leave her side.
17 From the vague answers to his question how much hay had been cut on the principal meadow, from the hurry of the village elder who had made the division, not asking leave, from the whole tone of the peasant, Levin perceived that there was something wrong in the division of the hay, and made up his mind to drive over himself to look into the matter.
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