1 Natasha had not left her room that morning.
2 Until the doctor's arrival the morning had passed off safely.
3 It happened that on that morning of his name day the prince was in one of his worst moods.
4 She turned away and suddenly remembered all that had been so humiliating in her morning's visit.
5 Nicholas, who had been visiting some neighbors that morning, was asleep on the sitting-room sofa.
6 The weather was already growing wintry and morning frosts congealed an earth saturated by autumn rains.
7 But before the whip could reply, the hare, scenting the frost coming next morning, was unable to rest and leaped up.
8 Natasha went to the table and without a moment's reflection wrote that answer to Princess Mary which she had been unable to write all the morning.
9 He had been going about the house all the morning finding fault with everyone and pretending not to understand what was said to him and not to be understood himself.
10 In addition to the formal evening and dinner parties, a large company, chiefly of men, gathered there every day, supping at midnight and staying till three in the morning.
11 In the morning, on an empty stomach, all the old questions appeared as insoluble and terrible as ever, and Pierre hastily picked up a book, and if anyone came to see him he was glad.
12 The whole expression of his face told her that he had not forgotten the morning's talk, that his decision remained in force, and only the presence of visitors hindered his speaking of it to her now.
13 On the fifteenth, when young Rostov, in his dressing gown, looked out of the window, he saw it was an unsurpassable morning for hunting: it was as if the sky were melting and sinking to the earth without any wind.
14 The day before the count was to return, Sonya noticed that Natasha sat by the drawing-room window all the morning as if expecting something and that she made a sign to an officer who drove past, whom Sonya took to be Anatole.
15 Princess Mary well knew this mood of quiet absorbed querulousness, which generally culminated in a burst of rage, and she went about all that morning as though facing a cocked and loaded gun and awaited the inevitable explosion.
16 From early in the morning, wearing a dressing jacket, she attended to her household affairs, and then she drove out: on holy days to church and after the service to jails and prisons on affairs of which she never spoke to anyone.
17 Next morning Marya Dmitrievna took the young ladies to the Iberian shrine of the Mother of God and to Madame Suppert-Roguet, who was so afraid of Marya Dmitrievna that she always let her have costumes at a loss merely to get rid of her.
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