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I
m
beginning
to
be
weary
of
fruitlessly
championing
the
truth
,
and
sometimes
I
m
quite
unhinged
by
it
.
The
Society
of
the
Little
Sisters
(
this
was
a
religiously
-
patriotic
,
philanthropic
institution
)
was
going
splendidly
,
but
with
these
gentlemen
it
s
impossible
to
do
anything
,
added
Countess
Lidia
Ivanovna
in
a
tone
of
ironical
submission
to
destiny
.
They
pounce
on
the
idea
,
and
distort
it
,
and
then
work
it
out
so
pettily
and
unworthily
.
Two
or
three
people
,
your
husband
among
them
,
understand
all
the
importance
of
the
thing
,
but
the
others
simply
drag
it
down
.
Yesterday
Pravdin
wrote
to
me
.
.
.
.
Pravdin
was
a
well
-
known
Panslavist
abroad
,
and
Countess
Lidia
Ivanovna
described
the
purport
of
his
letter
.
Then
the
countess
told
her
of
more
disagreements
and
intrigues
against
the
work
of
the
unification
of
the
churches
,
and
departed
in
haste
,
as
she
had
that
day
to
be
at
the
meeting
of
some
society
and
also
at
the
Slavonic
committee
.
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It
was
all
the
same
before
,
of
course
;
but
why
was
it
I
didn
t
notice
it
before
?
Anna
asked
herself
.
Or
has
she
been
very
much
irritated
today
?
It
s
really
ludicrous
;
her
object
is
doing
good
;
she
a
Christian
,
yet
she
s
always
angry
;
and
she
always
has
enemies
,
and
always
enemies
in
the
name
of
Christianity
and
doing
good
.
After
Countess
Lidia
Ivanovna
another
friend
came
,
the
wife
of
a
chief
secretary
,
who
told
her
all
the
news
of
the
town
.
At
three
o
clock
she
too
went
away
,
promising
to
come
to
dinner
.
Alexey
Alexandrovitch
was
at
the
ministry
.
Anna
,
left
alone
,
spent
the
time
till
dinner
in
assisting
at
her
son
s
dinner
(
he
dined
apart
from
his
parents
)
and
in
putting
her
things
in
order
,
and
in
reading
and
answering
the
notes
and
letters
which
had
accumulated
on
her
table
.
The
feeling
of
causeless
shame
,
which
she
had
felt
on
the
journey
,
and
her
excitement
,
too
,
had
completely
vanished
.
In
the
habitual
conditions
of
her
life
she
felt
again
resolute
and
irreproachable
.
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She
recalled
with
wonder
her
state
of
mind
on
the
previous
day
.
What
was
it
?
Nothing
.
Vronsky
said
something
silly
,
which
it
was
easy
to
put
a
stop
to
,
and
I
answered
as
I
ought
to
have
done
.
To
speak
of
it
to
my
husband
would
be
unnecessary
and
out
of
the
question
.
To
speak
of
it
would
be
to
attach
importance
to
what
has
no
importance
.
She
remembered
how
she
had
told
her
husband
of
what
was
almost
a
declaration
made
her
at
Petersburg
by
a
young
man
,
one
of
her
husband
s
subordinates
,
and
how
Alexey
Alexandrovitch
had
answered
that
every
woman
living
in
the
world
was
exposed
to
such
incidents
,
but
that
he
had
the
fullest
confidence
in
her
tact
,
and
could
never
lower
her
and
himself
by
jealousy
So
then
there
s
no
reason
to
speak
of
it
?
And
indeed
,
thank
God
,
there
s
nothing
to
speak
of
,
she
told
herself
.
Alexey
Alexandrovitch
came
back
from
the
meeting
of
the
ministers
at
four
o
clock
,
but
as
often
happened
,
he
had
not
time
to
come
in
to
her
.
He
went
into
his
study
to
see
the
people
waiting
for
him
with
petitions
,
and
to
sign
some
papers
brought
him
by
his
chief
secretary
.
At
dinner
time
(
there
were
always
a
few
people
dining
with
the
Karenins
)
there
arrived
an
old
lady
,
a
cousin
of
Alexey
Alexandrovitch
,
the
chief
secretary
of
the
department
and
his
wife
,
and
a
young
man
who
had
been
recommended
to
Alexey
Alexandrovitch
for
the
service
.
Anna
went
into
the
drawing
-
room
to
receive
these
guests
.
Precisely
at
five
o
clock
,
before
the
bronze
Peter
the
First
clock
had
struck
the
fifth
stroke
,
Alexey
Alexandrovitch
came
in
,
wearing
a
white
tie
and
evening
coat
with
two
stars
,
as
he
had
to
go
out
directly
after
dinner
.
Every
minute
of
Alexey
Alexandrovitch
s
life
was
portioned
out
and
occupied
.
And
to
make
time
to
get
through
all
that
lay
before
him
every
day
,
he
adhered
to
the
strictest
punctuality
.
Unhasting
and
unresting
,
was
his
motto
.
He
came
into
the
dining
hall
,
greeted
everyone
,
and
hurriedly
sat
down
,
smiling
to
his
wife
.