1 Vronsky stepped into the carriage.
2 Oh, I stepped on the rug before Vassily on purpose.
3 Stepan Arkadyevitch put on his fur coat and went out onto the steps.
4 Dolly, Tchirikov, and Stepan Arkadyevitch stepped forward to set them right.
5 Taking a run, he dashed down the steps in his skates, crashing and bounding up and down.
6 She stepped up on the high step, and sat down in a carriage by herself on a dirty seat that had been white.
7 "Enough or not enough, we must make it do," said Matvey, slamming the carriage door and stepping back onto the steps.
8 He walked on a few steps, and the skating-ground lay open before his eyes, and at once, amidst all the skaters, he knew her.
9 Madame Karenina, however, did not wait for her brother, but catching sight of him she stepped out with her light, resolute step.
10 An owl hooted not far off, and Laska, starting, stepped cautiously a few steps forward, and putting her head on one side, began to listen intently.
11 They did not hear the loud remarks and disputes that followed, some maintaining he had stepped on first, and others that both had stepped on together.
12 Before the mare had time to move, Vronsky stepped with an agile, vigorous movement into the steel-toothed stirrup, and lightly and firmly seated himself on the creaking leather of the saddle.
13 The handsome, stately head-deacon wearing a silver robe and his curly locks standing out at each side of his head, stepped smartly forward, and lifting his stole on two fingers, stood opposite the priest.
14 That is he, said the doorkeeper, pointing to a strongly built, broad-shouldered man with a curly beard, who, without taking off his sheepskin cap, was running lightly and rapidly up the worn steps of the stone staircase.
15 Her guests stepped out at the wide entrance, and the stout porter, who used to read the newspapers in the mornings behind the glass door, to the edification of the passers-by, noiselessly opened the immense door, letting the visitors pass by him into the house.
16 She drew one more deep breath of the fresh air, and had just put her hand out of her muff to take hold of the door post and get back into the carriage, when another man in a military overcoat, quite close beside her, stepped between her and the flickering light of the lamp post.
17 And kissing Kitty once more, without saying what was important, she stepped out courageously with the music under her arm and vanished into the twilight of the summer night, bearing away with her her secret of what was important and what gave her the calm and dignity so much to be envied.
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