1 He went to a hotel he had noticed that morning.
2 Next morning, after the fatigues of their journey, the travelers slept till ten o'clock.
3 That was all he thought about yesterday's ball, and after his morning tea he set to work.
4 She had got up at eight that morning and had been in a fever of excitement and activity all day.
5 On the appointed day Prince Andrew entered Count Arakcheev's waiting room at nine in the morning.
6 From morning till late at night, except when he eats his very plain food, he is working at science.
7 Natasha had not had a moment free since early morning and had not once had time to think of what lay before her.
8 Several times in the course of the morning Princess Mary began trying to prepare her sister-in-law, and every time began to cry.
9 Next morning, having taken leave of no one but the count, and not waiting for the ladies to appear, Prince Andrew set off for home.
10 Next morning when the valet came into the room with his coffee, Pierre was lying asleep on the ottoman with an open book in his hand.
11 Next day, at eight in the morning, Pierre and Nesvitski drove to the Sokolniki forest and found Dolokhov, Denisov, and Rostov already there.
12 Rostov felt so ill at ease and uncomfortable with Boris that, when the latter looked in after supper, he pretended to be asleep, and early next morning went away, avoiding Boris.
13 A few days before the wedding Berg entered the count's study early one morning and, with a pleasant smile, respectfully asked his future father-in-law to let him know what Vera's dowry would be.
14 I go to bed after two in the morning, thoughts come and I can't sleep but toss about till dawn, because I think and can't help thinking, just as he can't help plowing and mowing; if he didn't, he would go to the drink shop or fall ill.
15 After receiving this news late in the evening, when he was alone in his study, the old prince went for his walk as usual next morning, but he was silent with his steward, the gardener, and the architect, and though he looked very grim he said nothing to anyone.
16 One morning, between seven and eight, returning after a sleepless night, he sent for embers, changed his rain-soaked underclothes, said his prayers, drank tea, got warm, then tidied up the things on the table and in his own corner, and, his face glowing from exposure to the wind and with nothing on but his shirt, lay down on his back, putting his arms under his head.
17 The unsolved problem that tormented him was caused by hints given by the princess, his cousin, at Moscow, concerning Dolokhov's intimacy with his wife, and by an anonymous letter he had received that morning, which in the mean jocular way common to anonymous letters said that he saw badly through his spectacles, but that his wife's connection with Dolokhov was a secret to no one but himself.
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