1 Toward morning he became quiet and she fell asleep.
2 He was not sleepy and it was still not nearly morning.
3 It was a sunny morning and by eight o'clock it was already hot.
4 From beyond the town firing had been heard since early morning.
5 On the morning of the twenty-fifth Pierre was leaving Mozhaysk.
6 The abandoned campfires were burning themselves out in the faint morning light.
7 Before he was thoroughly awake next morning everybody had already left the hut.
8 Next morning Alpatych donned a jacket he wore only in town and went out on business.
9 The morning after little Nicholas had left, the old prince donned his full uniform and prepared to visit the commander-in-chief.
10 Having repeated her order to Dron to have horses ready for her departure next morning, she went to her room and remained alone with her own thoughts.
11 You drop this nonsense and tell the people to get ready to leave their homes and go to Moscow and to get carts ready for tomorrow morning for the princess' things.
12 After the loss of the Shevardino Redoubt, we found ourselves on the morning of the twenty-fifth without a position for our left flank, and were forced to bend it back and hastily entrench it where it chanced to be.
13 On returning to Gorki after having seen Prince Andrew, Pierre ordered his groom to get the horses ready and to call him early in the morning, and then immediately fell asleep behind a partition in a corner Boris had given up to him.
14 He was so much interested in that task that he was unable to sleep, and in spite of his cold which had grown worse from the dampness of the evening, he went into the large division of the tent at three o'clock in the morning, loudly blowing his nose.
15 More important still, Alpatych learned that on the morning of the very day he gave the village Elder orders to collect carts to move the princess' luggage from Bogucharovo, there had been a village meeting at which it had been decided not to move but to wait.
16 Had Napoleon not ridden out on the evening of the twenty-fourth to the Kolocha, and had he not then ordered an immediate attack on the redoubt but had begun the attack next morning, no one would have doubted that the Shevardino Redoubt was the left flank of our position, and the battle would have taken place where we expected it.
17 Napoleon began the war with Russia because he could not resist going to Dresden, could not help having his head turned by the homage he received, could not help donning a Polish uniform and yielding to the stimulating influence of a June morning, and could not refrain from bursts of anger in the presence of Kurakin and then of Balashev.
Your search result possibly is over 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.