All 10 Uses of
domestic
in
Anna Karenina
- Thinking over what he would say, he somewhat regretted that he should have to use his time and mental powers for domestic consumption, with so little to show for it, but, in spite of that, the form and contents of the speech before him shaped itself as clearly and distinctly in his head as a ministerial report.†
Part 2
- " 'I warned you of the results in the religious, the civil, and the domestic relation.†
Part 2
- Darya Alexandrovna certainly did not like this little way of Stepan Arkadyevitch's of foisting his domestic duties on others.†
Part 3
- But in spite of failing health, in spite of his domestic griefs, he did not give in.†
Part 4 *
- Although Levin believed himself to have the most exact conceptions of domestic life, unconsciously, like all men, he pictured domestic life as the happiest enjoyment of love, with nothing to hinder and no petty cares to distract.†
Part 5
- Although Levin believed himself to have the most exact conceptions of domestic life, unconsciously, like all men, he pictured domestic life as the happiest enjoyment of love, with nothing to hinder and no petty cares to distract.†
Part 5
- And, loving her as he did, though he did not understand the reason of them, and jeered at these domestic pursuits, he could not help admiring them.†
Part 5
- This care for domestic details in Kitty, so opposed to Levin's ideal of exalted happiness, was at first one of the disappointments; and this sweet care of her household, the aim of which he did not understand, but could not help loving, was one of the new happy surprises.†
Part 5
- I've a new bodyguard, Marya Vlasyevna,"—this was the midwife, a new and important personage in Levin's domestic life.†
Part 6
- "What a pity!" said Anna, and having thus paid the dues of civility to her domestic circle, she turned to her own friends.†
Part 6
Definition:
-
(domestic as in: the domestic market) relating to a home country
or (much more rarely,): relating to a geographic area that is smaller than a country