1 Yes, there was strength in them.
2 God gave the day, God gave the strength.
3 Yes; God sends the cross and sends the strength to bear it.
4 These pinpricks have stabbed me to the heart, and I have not the strength to bear it.
5 And the day and the strength were consecrated to labor, and that labor was its own reward.
6 But he knew that she had strength left more than enough for the remaining five hundred yards.
7 She would have to tell her mother she felt ill and go home, but she had not the strength to do this.
8 On the table lay a piece of stick which they had broken together that morning, trying their strength.
9 He lays the cross, but He gives the strength to bear it, she added, so as to give him some slight preparation.
10 He felt as he swung his scythe that he was at the very end of his strength, and was making up his mind to ask Tit to stop.
11 Left alone, Alexey Alexandrovitch recognized that he had not the strength to keep up the line of firmness and composure any longer.
12 "I imagine great strength is needed for hunting bears," observed Alexey Alexandrovitch, who had the mistiest notions about the chase.
13 Levin followed him, trying not to get left behind, and he found it harder and harder: the moment came when he felt he had no strength left, but at that very moment Tit stopped and whetted the scythes.
14 Darkness had fallen upon everything for him; but just because of this darkness he felt that the one guiding clue in the darkness was his work, and he clutched it and clung to it with all his strength.
15 He felt that the mare was at her very last reserve of strength; not her neck and shoulders merely were wet, but the sweat was standing in drops on her mane, her head, her sharp ears, and her breath came in short, sharp gasps.
16 Nikolay said that he had come now to take this money and, what was more important, to stay a while in the old nest, to get in touch with the earth, so as to renew his strength like the heroes of old for the work that lay before him.
17 Darya Alexandrovna regarded staying in the country for the summer as essential for the children, especially for the little girl, who had not succeeded in regaining her strength after the scarlatina, and also as a means of escaping the petty humiliations, the little bills owing to the wood-merchant, the fishmonger, the shoemaker, which made her miserable.
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