1 He was in the most light-hearted mood.
2 "Just as usual," he answered, seeing at a glance that she was in one of her good moods.
3 Under the influence of her mood he felt in all his being a continually growing tension of happiness.
4 He was in the most affectionate and good-humored mood, just as Levin often remembered him in childhood.
5 But the same instant, going back to his mood, he felt with delight that something new and important had happened to him.
6 He was glad of a chance to be alone to recover from the influence of ordinary actual life, which had already depressed his happy mood.
7 Their stay in Petersburg was the more painful to Vronsky that he perceived all the time a sort of new mood that he could not understand in Anna.
8 Levin certainly was out of humor, and in spite of all his desire to be affectionate and cordial to his charming visitor, he could not control his mood.
9 Although he happened to be bubbling over with good spirits, Stepan Arkadyevitch immediately and quite naturally fell into the sympathetic, poetically emotional tone which harmonized with her mood.
10 Here, in the country, with children, and with Darya Alexandrovna, with whom he was in sympathy, Levin was in a mood not infrequent with him, of childlike light-heartedness that she particularly liked in him.
11 Altogether Dolly fancied she was not in a placid state of mind, but in that worried mood, which Dolly knew well with herself, and which does not come without cause, and for the most part covers dissatisfaction with self.