1 Levin reached the club just at the right time.
2 I know you are dining at the club; papa put down your name.
3 It was the gambler Myaskin, whom he knew, coming from the club.
4 So it is with us; one goes on coming and coming to the club, and ends by becoming a shlupik.
5 After driving home with his sister-in-law, and finding Kitty in good spirits and quite well, Levin drove to the club.
6 He remembered the club, the external details of its arrangement, but he had completely forgotten the impression it had made on him in old days.
7 The doctor brought by Levin, and found by him at the club, was not the one who had been attending Nikolay Levin, as the patient was dissatisfied with him.
8 The husband of Princess Betsy, a good-natured fat man, an ardent collector of engravings, hearing that his wife had visitors, came into the drawing room before going to his club.
9 Under the influence of the club atmosphere or the wine he had drunk, Levin chatted away to Vronsky of the best breeds of cattle, and was very glad not to feel the slightest hostility to this man.
10 It was only for the first few moments, while the carriage was driving out of the clubhouse gates, that Levin was still under the influence of the club atmosphere of repose, comfort, and unimpeachable good form.