1 Later, his entry into the ballroom produced an extraordinary effect.
2 The countess rose and went into the ballroom.
3 They now, stretching themselves after sitting so long, and replacing their purses and pocketbooks, entered the ballroom.
4 Rostov, who had completely forgotten Denisov, not wishing anyone to forestall him, threw off his fur coat and ran on tiptoe through the large dark ballroom.
5 Iogel had taken a ballroom in Bezukhov's house, and the ball, as everyone said, was a great success.
6 Natasha fell in love the very moment she entered the ballroom.
7 On entering the ballroom the regular hum of voices, footsteps, and greetings deafened Natasha, and the light and glitter dazzled her still more.
8 In the ballroom guests stood crowding at the entrance doors awaiting the Emperor.
9 Having finished her morning tea she went to the ballroom, which she particularly liked for its loud resonance, and began singing her solfeggio.
10 The count sat in the ballroom, smiling radiantly and applauding the players.
11 Hussars, ladies, witches, clowns, and bears, after clearing their throats and wiping the hoarfrost from their faces in the vestibule, came into the ballroom where candles were hurriedly lighted.
12 The visitors were invited to supper in the drawing room, and the serfs had something served to them in the ballroom.
13 After giving several recitations, Mademoiselle George left, and Countess Bezukhova asked her visitors into the ballroom.
14 When he opened the ballroom door Pierre saw Natasha sitting at the window, with a thin, pale, and spiteful face.
15 He paced through the ballroom, waited till everyone had come, and as Anatole had not turned up did not stay for dinner but drove home.