1 Liza was as soft and enervated as Sappho was smart and abrupt.
2 "Countess Vronskaya is in that compartment," said the smart guard, going up to Vronsky.
3 The smart maid was sent for to go to her mistress, and Annushka remained with Darya Alexandrovna.
4 Vassenka drove the horses so smartly that they reached the marsh too early, while it was still hot.
5 With the ladies were sitting and standing smart lawyers, high school teachers in spectacles, and officers.
6 A stable boy, spruce and smart in his holiday attire, met them with a broom in his hand, and followed them.
7 She walked with smart little steps in high-heeled shoes, and shook hands with the ladies vigorously like a man.
8 The children were not only beautiful to look at in their smart little dresses, but they were charming in the way they behaved.
9 That room was not the smart guest chamber Vronsky had suggested, but the one of which Anna had said that Dolly would excuse it.
10 Kitty was walking there with her mother and the Moscow colonel, smart and jaunty in his European coat, bought ready-made at Frankfort.
11 Carefully set to rights, with hair well-brushed, in a smart little cap with some blue in it, her arms out on the quilt, she was lying on her back.
12 The handsome, stately head-deacon wearing a silver robe and his curly locks standing out at each side of his head, stepped smartly forward, and lifting his stole on two fingers, stood opposite the priest.
13 Just as she was talking to the porter, the coachman Mihail, red and cheerful in his smart blue coat and chain, evidently proud of having so successfully performed his commission, came up to her and gave her a letter.
14 The smartly dressed and healthy-looking nurse, frightened at the idea of losing her place, muttered something to herself, and covering her bosom, smiled contemptuously at the idea of doubts being cast on her abundance of milk.
15 A smart guard jumped out, giving a whistle, and after him one by one the impatient passengers began to get down: an officer of the guards, holding himself erect, and looking severely about him; a nimble little merchant with a satchel, smiling gaily; a peasant with a sack over his shoulder.