1 So long as we live, it must be so.
2 No, they must needs teach us how to live.
3 I live alone in the country, as I used to.
4 She had too great a desire to live herself.
5 The only gain is that I live in my own house, neither bought nor hired.
6 Another series of thoughts and mental images related to the life he longed to live now.
7 "But I hope, count, you would not consent to live in the country always," said Countess Nordston.
8 He wanted to weep over his dying, dearly loved brother, and he had to listen and keep on talking of how he meant to live.
9 He saw the possibility of looking men in the face again without shame, and he could live in accordance with his own habits.
10 The children are growing up, my husband has come back to his family, and feels his fault, is growing purer, better, and I live on.
11 The agony had been strange and terrible, but now it was over; he felt that he could live again and think of something other than his wife.
12 And then she knew their home would be in the country, and she wanted to go, not abroad where she was not going to live, but to the place where their home would be.
13 No sort of necessity," she thought, "for a man to come and say good-bye to the woman he loves, for whom he was ready to ruin himself, and has ruined himself, and who cannot live without him.
14 Sometimes she inwardly reproached him for his inability to live in the town; sometimes she recognized that it was really hard for him to order his life here so that he could be satisfied with it.
15 No," said Kitty, blushing, but looking at him all the more boldly with her truthful eyes; "a girl may be so circumstanced that she cannot live in the family without humiliation, while she herself.
16 And meanwhile, there at the foot of the bed, in the deft hands of Lizaveta Petrovna, like a flickering light in a lamp, lay the life of a human creature, which had never existed before, and which would now with the same right, with the same importance to itself, live and create in its own image.
17 After a fearful agony and a sense of something huge, bigger than the head itself, being torn out of his jaw, the sufferer, hardly able to believe in his own good luck, feels all at once that what has so long poisoned his existence and enchained his attention, exists no longer, and that he can live and think again, and take interest in other things besides his tooth.
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