1 Pavel sat still and watched his horses.
2 Mr. Shimerda signed to us that Pavel was asleep.
3 But the groom's movement had given Pavel an idea.
4 Pavel called for something and struggled up on his elbow.
5 Pavel made a rasping sound when he breathed, and he kept moaning.
6 Tony whispered to me that he was afraid Pavel would never get well.
7 Presently Pavel began to talk to Mr. Shimerda, scarcely above a whisper.
8 Their last names were unpronounceable, so they were called Pavel and Peter.
9 Pavel reached the brow of the hill, but only two sledges followed him down the other side.
10 The only sledge left out of six was not very far behind them, and Pavel's middle horse was failing.
11 Peter and Pavel drove in the groom's sledge, and six sledges followed with all his relatives and friends.
12 Pavel was very bad, he said, and wanted to talk to Mr. Shimerda and his daughter; he had come to fetch them.
13 The milk was good for Pavel, who was often sick, and he could make butter by beating sour cream with a wooden spoon.
14 When Pavel and Peter were young men, living at home in Russia, they were asked to be groomsmen for a friend who was to marry the belle of another village.
15 Pavel snatched the cup and drank, then made Peter give him the bottle and slipped it under his pillow, grinning disagreeably, as if he had outwitted someone.
16 Pavel, the tall one, was said to be an anarchist; since he had no means of imparting his opinions, probably his wild gesticulations and his generally excited and rebellious manner gave rise to this supposition.
17 Soon after Peter renewed his note, Pavel strained himself lifting timbers for a new barn, and fell over among the shavings with such a gush of blood from the lungs that his fellow workmen thought he would die on the spot.
Your search result may include more than 17 sentences. If you upgrade to a VIP account, you will see up to 500 sentences for one search.