1 The first person to meet Anna at home was her son.
2 "Well, show the person up at once," said Oblonsky, frowning with vexation.
3 Do try, now, and put yourself in my place, take the point of view of a country person.
4 She thought that she was the only person who knew why he had come, and why he would not come up.
5 He perceived that it was no good talking to the old man, and that the principal person in the house was the mother.
6 Only now for the first time did Vronsky realize clearly the fact that there was a person attached to her, a husband.
7 At Petersburg, as soon as the train stopped and she got out, the first person that attracted her attention was her husband.
8 Besides, in the little girl everything was still in the future, while Seryozha was by now almost a personality, and a personality dearly loved.
9 Alexey Alexandrovitch was the only person who did not once look in that direction, and was not diverted from the interesting discussion he had entered upon.
10 The young man asked him for a light, and entered into conversation with him, and even pushed against him, to make him feel that he was not a thing, but a person.
11 The mysterious, enchanting Kitty herself could not love such an ugly person as he conceived himself to be, and, above all, such an ordinary, in no way striking person.
12 But Vronsky gazed at him exactly as he did at the lamp, and the young man made a wry face, feeling that he was losing his self-possession under the oppression of this refusal to recognize him as a person.
13 As the head of the family, I am a person bound in duty to guide her, and consequently, in part the person responsible; I am bound to point out the danger I perceive, to warn her, even to use my authority.
14 Every person in the house felt that there was no sense in their living together, and that the stray people brought together by chance in any inn had more in common with one another than they, the members of the family and household of the Oblonskys.
15 He turned over his stout, well-cared-for person on the springy sofa, as though he would sink into a long sleep again; he vigorously embraced the pillow on the other side and buried his face in it; but all at once he jumped up, sat up on the sofa, and opened his eyes.
16 He read, too, that Count Beist was rumored to have left for Wiesbaden, and that one need have no more gray hair, and of the sale of a light carriage, and of a young person seeking a situation; but these items of information did not give him, as usual, a quiet, ironical gratification.
17 The evening before, Countess Lidia Ivanovna had sent him a pamphlet by a celebrated traveler in China, who was staying in Petersburg, and with it she enclosed a note begging him to see the traveler himself, as he was an extremely interesting person from various points of view, and likely to be useful.
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