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Window in sentence

1990 examples of Window in a sentence

Vronsky too looked out of the window and into Anna's eyes, and at once turned to Golenishchev saying:'Do you know this Mikhaylov?'
But directly she opened her mouth, words of reproach, senseless jealousy, and everything else that had been torturing her during the half-hour she had sat motionless waiting at the window, burst from her.
It's some lady,' said Kapitonich, who was not yet dressed, and in overcoat and goloshes peeped from the window at the veiled lady standing close to the door.
After dinner Koznyshev sat down by the drawing-room window, continuing his conversation with his brother over a cup of coffee and glancing now and then at the door through which the children, who were preparing to set out on the mushroom hunt, would enter.
Dolly had not had time to rise to go to meet her husband, before Levin had jumped out of the window of the room below, where he had been teaching Grisha, and had lifted the boy out too.'It's Steve!' shouted Levin from under the balcony.
'Please don't mind me,' and Levin sat down by the window.
Don't go near the window!' said Anna, feeling whether the paint was dry.
She sat by the window, looking at Dolly and mentally reviewing all those stores of intimate topics that had seemed inexhaustible, and could find nothing to say.
But you know one does not forgive those things!''No, no,' said Anna, turning away and looking out of the open window.
Supposing I get his consent...'Anna at that instant had reached the other end of the room and stopped there, doing something to the window curtain.
He went to the window and sat down, looking at the different groups and listening to what was being said around him.
I will tell you, moreover,' and leaning his elbow on the window and having started talking, the landowner went on: 'My son has no taste at all for husbandry.
But she... you'll see how she has arranged her life, how quiet and dignified she is!...To the left, in the side street opposite the church!' shouted Oblonsky, leaning out of the carriage window.
Landau was sitting by the window leaning against the arm and back of an easy-chair, with his head hanging down.
As she passed through the drawing-room she heard a vehicle stop at the front door, and, looking out of the window, she saw a young girl in a lilac hat leaning out of the carriage window and giving an order to the footman who was ringing at the front door.
Again Anna went to the window.
She went back to the window and saw him take the gloves without looking, and, having touched the coachman's back with his hand, say something to him.
Then, without turning to look up at the window, he sat down in the carriage in his usual posture, crossing one leg over the other, and, putting on a glove, disappeared round the comer.
IS IT FINISHED?' said Anna to herself as she stood by the window; and in answer to that question, the impressions left by the darkness when her candle went out and by the terrible dream, merging into one, filled her heart with icy horror.
She went to the window and looked out into the street.
In order not to see anyone, she rose quickly and sat down by the opposite window of the empty compartment.
A grimy, misshaped peasant in a cap from under which his tousled hair stuck out, passed that window, stooping over the carriage wheels.
She looked out of the window, past the lady, at the people on the platform who had been seeing the train off, and who appeared to be gliding backward.
With rhythmic jerks over the joints of the rails, the carriage in which Anna sat rattled past the platform and a brick wall, past the signals and some other carriages; the sound of wheels slightly ringing against the rails became more rhythmical and smooth; the bright evening sunshine shone through the window, and a breeze moved the blind.
But the next time he passed he saw the old Countess at the window.
'You see I am going with him as far as Kursk,' said she.'Yes, so I heard,' replied Koznyshev, stopping by her window and glancing inside.
He was putting on his breeches when an idea occurred to him, and he opened the window.
It had even been too heavily piled up, for the stove was red and the vast room, without a window, seemed to be in flames, to such a degree did the reflection make bloody the walls.
All the young girl's education was thus carried on at Piolaine in happy ignorance, with her childish whims, throwing the book out of the window as soon as anything wearied her.
The woman was about to go on with them again when she dropped them anew and planted herself before the window.
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