1 This idea threw Levin into a great excitement.
2 He turned to Matvey and threw off his dressing-gown decisively.
3 He threw down the cigar, understanding her, and departed through the doorway.
4 They threw down the box, that represented a train, and came in to their father.
5 The tenderness shown by his beloved nurse to his mother threw him into an ecstasy.
6 He was silent for a little, drew out a hook, threw it in again, and turned to his brother smiling.
7 And in the absence of Vassenka, on whom Levin threw the blame of his failure, things went no better.
8 The sight of tears threw him into a state of nervous agitation, and he utterly lost all power of reflection.
9 The house threw a shadow now right across the street, but it was a bright evening and still warm in the sunshine.
10 For an instant her face fell, and the mocking gleam in her eyes died away; but the word love threw her into revolt again.
11 He threw open his coat, but afterwards did take it off, and sat on for a whole hour, talking to Levin about hunting and the most intimate subjects.
12 The gas jet threw its full light on the bloodless, sunken face under the black hat and on the white cravat, brilliant against the beaver of the coat.
13 Moreover, in the event of divorce, or even of an attempt to obtain a divorce, it was obvious that the wife broke off all relations with the husband and threw in her lot with the lover.
14 She looked at him, smiling; but all at once her brows twitched, she threw up her head, and going quickly up to him, clutched his hand and pressed close up to him, breathing her hot breath upon him.
15 Levin was amazed both at Stepan Arkadyevitch, who, by neglecting his duty, threw upon the mother the supervision of studies of which she had no comprehension, and at the teachers for teaching the children so badly.
16 All the impressions of the day, beginning with the impression made by the old peasant, which served, as it were, as the fundamental basis of all the conceptions and ideas of the day, threw Levin into violent excitement.
17 Sometimes, when again and again she called upon him, he blamed her; but seeing her patient, smiling face, and hearing the words, "I am worrying you," he threw the blame on God; but thinking of God, at once he fell to beseeching God to forgive him and have mercy.
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