Leo Tolstoy - Anna Karenina

350 351 again. This was so simply said, and so sweet was the truthful and candid expression of her face, that the princess saw w ...

352 353 table—she was in amicable relations with the highest dignitaries of all the churches and sects. Varenka lived with her a ...

354 355 tea. Kitty and Varenka went out into the little garden that adjoined the house. “Am I right, that you have some reminisc ...

356 357 “Why, what is important?” said Kitty, looking into her face with inquisitive wonder. “Oh, there’s so much that’s importa ...

358 359 mediately talked of other things. But in every gesture of Madame Stahl, in every word, in every heavenly—as Kitty called ...

360 361 cerned. What exaggeration could there be in the practice of a doctrine wherein one was bidden to turn the other cheek wh ...

362 363 “Yes, perhaps, too, she didn’t like it when I gave him the rug. It was all so simple, but he took it so awkwardly, and w ...

364 365 inaccessible to him. But these unpleasant matters were all drowned in the sea of kindliness and good humor which was alw ...

366 367 ing the gleam of irony that kindled in the prince’s eyes at the mention of Madame Stahl. “I used to know her husband, an ...

368 369 Close by was standing a flaxen-headed Swedish count, whom Kitty knew by name. Several invalids were lingering near the l ...

370 371 because she had a bad figure, and worried patient Varenka for not arranging her rug to her liking. And by no effort of t ...

372 373 was not the water had cured Kitty, but his splendid cookery, especially his plum soup. The princess laughed at her husba ...

374 375 said Kitty, to try Varenka. “Yes,” answered Varenka. “They’re getting ready to go away, so I promised to help them pack. ...

376 377 “Everything. I can’t act except from the heart, and you act from principle. I liked you simply, but you most likely only ...

378 379 Part Three. Chapter 1. Sergey Ivanovitch Koznishev wanted a rest from mental work, and instead of going abroad as he usu ...

380 381 peasants, whom he regarded as good and interesting people, and he was continually observing new points in them, altering ...

382 383 sure this rural laziness is to me. Not an idea in one’s brain, as empty as a drum!” But Konstantin Levin found it dull s ...

384 385 in ear, though its ears are still light, not yet full, and it waves in gray- green billows in the wind; when the green o ...

386 387 Sergey Ivanovitch had caught nothing, but he was not bored, and seemed in the most cheerful frame of mind. Levin saw tha ...

388 389 “Self-respect!” said Levin, stung to the quick by his brother’s words; “I don’t understand. If they’d told me at college ...