1 Her dearest friend, her sister, was going away.
2 And he and his sister stood still, looking for her maid.
3 Stepan Arkadyevitch, with his sister on his arm, turned back.
4 She had not looked for such cruelty in her sister, and she was angry with her.
5 Kitty was unmistakably proud of playing the part of a sister of mercy in that family.
6 On reaching home Oblonsky helped his sister out, sighed, pressed her hand, and set off to his office.
7 Kitty glanced at her sister, and the cold, rather ill-tempered expression of her face did not change.
8 That humiliation of which she was always conscious came back to her with a peculiar bitterness when her sister reminded her of it.
9 Besides this, she was pleased to go away to the country because she was dreaming of getting her sister Kitty to stay with her there.
10 Darya Alexandrovna in her intimate, philosophical talks with her sister, her mother, and her friends very often astonished them by the freedom of her views in regard to religion.
11 "Matvey, my sister Anna Arkadyevna will be here tomorrow," he said, checking for a minute the sleek, plump hand of the barber, cutting a pink path through his long, curly whiskers.
12 Though she had sent word the day before to her husband that it was nothing to her whether his sister came or not, she had made everything ready for her arrival, and was expecting her sister-in-law with emotion.
13 But now, just because it was terrible, because people broke their necks, and there was a doctor standing at each obstacle, and an ambulance with a cross on it, and a sister of mercy, he had made up his mind to take part in the race.
14 The efforts she had made to like it seemed to her intolerable, and she felt a longing to get back quickly into the fresh air, to Russia, to Ergushovo, where, as she knew from letters, her sister Dolly had already gone with her children.
15 And saying these words she glanced at her sister, and seeing that Dolly sat silent, her head mournfully bowed, Kitty, instead of running out of the room as she had meant to do, sat down near the door, and hid her face in her handkerchief.
16 Dolly knew this trick her sister had of clenching her hands when she was much excited; she knew, too, that in moments of excitement Kitty was capable of forgetting herself and saying a great deal too much, and Dolly would have soothed her, but it was too late.
17 She knew that in one way or another she would tell Anna everything, and she was alternately glad at the thought of speaking freely, and angry at the necessity of speaking of her humiliation with her, his sister, and of hearing her ready-made phrases of good advice and comfort.
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