All 6 Uses of
conjunction
in
Anna Karenina
- Yes, but they—Wurt, and Knaust, and Pripasov—would answer that your consciousness of existence is derived from the conjunction of all your sensations, that that consciousness of existence is the result of your sensations.†
Part 1
- But to the prince the brightness and gaiety of the June morning, and the sound of the orchestra playing a gay waltz then in fashion, and above all, the appearance of the healthy attendants, seemed something unseemly and monstrous, in conjunction with these slowly moving, dying figures gathered together from all parts of Europe.†
Part 2
- "I did not mean," he said over the soup, addressing Alexey Alexandrovitch, "mere density of population alone, but in conjunction with fundamental ideas, and not by means of principles."†
Part 4
- But his simplicity, particularly in conjunction with his good looks, his amiable smile, and the grace of his movements, was very attractive.†
Part 6
- Pestsov maintained that art is one, and that it can attain its highest manifestations only by conjunction with all kinds of art.†
Part 7 *
- At last he succeeded in calming her, only by confessing that a feeling of pity, in conjunction with the wine he had drunk, had been too much for him, that he had succumbed to Anna's artful influence, and that he would avoid her.†
Part 7
Definition:
-
(conjunction as in: "And" is a conjunction) a word (such as "and" or "but") that connects words or phrases or clauses in a sentence