1 "For you to drive to the station," Levin said gloomily.
2 At the next station Katavasov acted on this suggestion.
3 He understood that she was driving to Ergushovo from the railway station.
4 Just as they were going out of the station the station-master overtook Vronsky.
5 Ladies met them with bouquets of flowers, and followed by the rushing crowd they went into the station.
6 As he passed through the passage he gave orders for the carriage to be got ready to drive to the station.
7 She got up and pulled herself together; she realized that they had reached a station and that this was the guard.
8 The raging tempest rushed whistling between the wheels of the carriages, about the scaffolding, and round the corner of the station.
9 He said good-bye to him at the station on their return from a bear hunt, at which they had had a display of Russian prowess kept up all night.
10 With enjoyment she drew deep breaths of the frozen, snowy air, and standing near the carriage looked about the platform and the lighted station.
11 He pricked up his horse, and riding out from behind the acacias he saw a hired three-horse sledge from the railway station, and a gentleman in a fur coat.
12 "Oh, yes," she said, and she began telling him about everything from the beginning: her journey with Countess Vronskaya, her arrival, the accident at the station.
13 The approach of the train was more and more evident by the preparatory bustle in the station, the rush of porters, the movement of policemen and attendants, and people meeting the train.
14 If Levin could have understood why, just as he saw why one can only approach the booking office of a railway station in single file, it would not have been so vexatious and tiresome to him.
15 All of this together made a disagreeable impression on Katavasov, and when the volunteers got out at a station for a drink, Katavasov would have liked to compare his unfavorable impression in conversation with someone.
16 When the train came into the station, Anna got out into the crowd of passengers, and moving apart from them as if they were lepers, she stood on the platform, trying to think what she had come here for, and what she meant to do.
17 Sergey Ivanovitch and Katavasov had only just reached the station of the Kursk line, which was particularly busy and full of people that day, when, looking round for the groom who was following with their things, they saw a party of volunteers driving up in four cabs.
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