1 The nurse was an old servant of the family.
2 The day servant, not Yegor this time, brought it to him.
3 "Piotr, call a coach; I am going to Petersburg," he said to his servant.
4 In the dining room he rang the bell, and told the servant who came in to send again for the doctor.
5 The hurried, creaking steps of his servant coming through the drawing room brought him to his senses.
6 Levin would have entered into conversation with him, but a bell rang for the servant, and he went out.
7 Directly the servant had set the tea and left the room, Alexey Alexandrovitch got up and went to the writing-table.
8 The servant, whose turn it was to be up all night, lighted his candles, and would have gone away, but Levin stopped him.
9 At the end of August he heard that the Oblonskys had gone away to Moscow, from their servant who brought back the side-saddle.
10 This servant, Yegor, whom Levin had noticed before, struck him as a very intelligent, excellent, and, above all, good-hearted man.
11 He rang up his servant, dressed in haste, and went out onto the steps, completely forgetting the dream and only worried at being late.
12 When Anna was passing the top of the staircase, a servant was running up to announce the visitor, while the visitor himself was standing under a lamp.
13 "Parfen Denisitch now, for all he was no scholar, he died a death that God grant every one of us the like," she said, referring to a servant who had died recently.
14 "Send to my house, and tell them to have out the carriage and three horses as quick as they can," he said to the servant, who handed him the steak on a hot silver dish, and moving the dish up he began eating.
15 An agreement had been made with the old servant, and on the road the bailiff had learned that everywhere the corn was still standing in the fields, so that his one hundred and sixty shocks that had not been carried were nothing in comparison with the losses of others.
16 Absorbed in business with the chief secretary, Alexey Alexandrovitch had completely forgotten that it was Tuesday, the day fixed by him for the return of Anna Arkadyevna, and he was surprised and received a shock of annoyance when a servant came in to inform him of her arrival.
17 The prince had spread out near him his purchases, carved boxes, and knick-knacks, paper-knives of all sorts, of which he bought a heap at every watering-place, and bestowed them upon everyone, including Lieschen, the servant girl, and the landlord, with whom he jested in his comically bad German, assuring him that it was not the water had cured Kitty, but his splendid cookery, especially his plum soup.
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