1 It was very, very early in the morning.
2 Korney in his morning apron ran downstairs.
3 He asked her how she was, and how she had spent the morning.
4 Today and this morning and all past days and days to come, she said.
5 In the morning he had been working in his studio at his big picture.
6 She too had not slept all night, and had been expecting him all the morning.
7 Alexey Alexandrovitch, on coming back from church service, had spent the whole morning indoors.
8 The shirt worn since the morning was crumpled and out of the question with the fashionable open waistcoat.
9 In the next room they were talking about some sort of machines, and swindling, and coughing their morning coughs.
10 Towards morning, there was a return again of excitement, rapid thought and talk, and again it ended in unconsciousness.
11 All that night and morning Levin lived perfectly unconsciously, and felt perfectly lifted out of the conditions of material life.
12 Alexey Alexandrovitch was in the nursery in the morning, and leaving orders for the doctor to be sent for, he went to his office.
13 He did not sleep the whole night, and his fury, growing in a sort of vast, arithmetical progression, reached its highest limits in the morning.
14 In their conversation everything had been said; it had been said that she loved him, and that she would tell her father and mother that he would come tomorrow morning.
15 Next day Betsy herself came to him in the morning, and announced that she had heard through Oblonsky as a positive fact that Alexey Alexandrovitch had agreed to a divorce, and that therefore Vronsky could see Anna.
16 He had two pieces of business before him that morning; first, to receive and send on a deputation from the native tribes which was on its way to Petersburg, and now at Moscow; secondly, to write the promised letter to the lawyer.
17 When Kitty had gone and Levin was left alone, he felt such uneasiness without her, and such an impatient longing to get as quickly, as quickly as possible, to tomorrow morning, when he would see her again and be plighted to her forever, that he felt afraid, as though of death, of those fourteen hours that he had to get through without her.
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