1 Every one was waiting for him to finish, and he felt it.
2 He paused near his compartment, waiting for her to get out.
3 Vronsky was gazing at Anna, and with a fainting heart waiting for what she would say.
4 He sat down again, waiting for other visitors to arrive, in order to retreat unnoticed.
5 Princess Betsy drove home from the theater, without waiting for the end of the last act.
6 But recollecting that his mother was waiting for him, he went back again into the carriage.
7 Kamerovsky got up too, and Vronsky, not waiting for him to go, shook hands and went off to his dressing room.
8 Dolly looked coldly at Anna; she was waiting now for phrases of conventional sympathy, but Anna said nothing of the sort.
9 She was sitting on the terrace waiting for the return of her son, who had gone out for his walk and been caught in the rain.
10 He went into his study to see the people waiting for him with petitions, and to sign some papers brought him by his chief secretary.
11 Alexey Alexandrovitch, ready for his speech, stood compressing his crossed fingers, waiting to see if the crack would not come again.
12 Behind him came a peasant, and he too was evidently tired, for he stopped at once without waiting to mow up to Levin, and began whetting his scythe.
13 The old prince embraced Levin, and talking to him did not observe Vronsky, who had risen, and was serenely waiting till the prince should turn to him.
14 Levin wanted to, and could not, take part in the general conversation; saying to himself every instant, "Now go," he still did not go, as though waiting for something.
15 He sat with his coat unbuttoned over a white waistcoat, resting both elbows on the table, and while waiting for the steak he had ordered he looked at a French novel that lay open on his plate.
16 When he came back a few minutes later, Stepan Arkadyevitch was already in conversation with the countess about the new singer, while the countess was impatiently looking towards the door, waiting for her son.
17 The greater number of the young women, who envied Anna and had long been weary of hearing her called virtuous, rejoiced at the fulfillment of their predictions, and were only waiting for a decisive turn in public opinion to fall upon her with all the weight of their scorn.
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