All 9 Uses of
bewilder
in
Anna Karenina
- But her face, to which she tried to give a severe and resolute expression, betrayed bewilderment and suffering.†
Part 1 *
- And on Vronsky's face, always so firm and independent, she saw that look that had struck her, of bewilderment and humble submissiveness, like the expression of an intelligent dog when it has done wrong.†
Part 1
- After a careful examination and sounding of the bewildered patient, dazed with shame, the celebrated doctor, having scrupulously washed his hands, was standing in the drawing room talking to the prince.†
Part 2
- But in spite of this caution, Vronsky often saw the child's intent, bewildered glance fixed upon him, and a strange shyness, uncertainty, at one time friendliness, at another, coldness and reserve, in the boy's manner to him; as though the child felt that between this man and his mother there existed some important bond, the significance of which he could not understand.†
Part 2
- If Alexey Alexandrovitch had allowed himself to observe he would have noticed the timid and bewildered eyes with which Seryozha glanced first at his father and then at his mother.†
Part 2
- "What is not that?" asked Varenka in bewilderment.†
Part 2
- "Yes, it's very wrong," said Anna, and taking her son by the shoulder she looked at him, not severely, but with a timid glance that bewildered and delighted the boy, and she kissed him.†
Part 3
- During the whole of the performance Levin felt like a deaf man watching people dancing, and was in a state of complete bewilderment when the fantasia was over, and felt a great weariness from the fruitless strain on his attention.†
Part 7
- He saw her swollen face, sometimes bewildered and in agony, sometimes smiling and trying to reassure him.†
Part 7
Definition:
-
(bewilder) to confuse someone