All 7 Uses of
abundant
in
Anna Karenina
- But he always felt the injustice of his own abundance in comparison with the poverty of the peasants, and now he determined that so as to feel quite in the right, though he had worked hard and lived by no means luxuriously before, he would now work still harder, and would allow himself even less luxury.†
Part 1 *
- The smartly dressed and healthy-looking nurse, frightened at the idea of losing her place, muttered something to herself, and covering her bosom, smiled contemptuously at the idea of doubts being cast on her abundance of milk.†
Part 4
- "Our Lord and God, Jesus Christ, in the abundance and riches of His lovingkindness, forgives this child…." and, finishing the prayer of absolution, the priest blessed him and dismissed him.†
Part 5
- The abundant hair and very open forehead gave an appearance of consequence to the face, which had only one expression—a petty, childish, peevish expression, concentrated just above the bridge of the narrow nose.†
Part 5
- The other unpleasant incident, which for the first minute destroyed his good humor, though later he laughed at it a great deal, was to find that of all the provisions Kitty had provided in such abundance that one would have thought there was enough for a week, nothing was left.†
Part 6
- They had the fullest abundance of everything; they had a child, and both had occupation.†
Part 6
- Levin thought that the clearness of Katavasov's conception of life was due to the poverty of his nature; Katavasov thought that the disconnectedness of Levin's ideas was due to his lack of intellectual discipline; but Levin enjoyed Katavasov's clearness, and Katavasov enjoyed the abundance of Levin's untrained ideas, and they liked to meet and to discuss.†
Part 7
Definition:
-
(abundant) present in great quantity