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- Лев Толстой
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- Анна Каренина
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- Стр. 244/828
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She
would
,
like
Madame
Stahl
’
s
niece
,
Aline
,
of
whom
Varenka
had
talked
to
her
a
great
deal
,
seek
out
those
who
were
in
trouble
,
wherever
she
might
be
living
,
help
them
as
far
as
she
could
,
give
them
the
Gospel
,
read
the
Gospel
to
the
sick
,
to
criminals
,
to
the
dying
.
The
idea
of
reading
the
Gospel
to
criminals
,
as
Aline
did
,
particularly
fascinated
Kitty
.
But
all
these
were
secret
dreams
,
of
which
Kitty
did
not
talk
either
to
her
mother
or
to
Varenka
.
While
awaiting
the
time
for
carrying
out
her
plans
on
a
large
scale
,
however
,
Kitty
,
even
then
at
the
springs
,
where
there
were
so
many
people
ill
and
unhappy
,
readily
found
a
chance
for
practicing
her
new
principles
in
imitation
of
Varenka
.
At
first
the
princess
noticed
nothing
but
that
Kitty
was
much
under
the
influence
of
her
engouement
,
as
she
called
it
,
for
Madame
Stahl
,
and
still
more
for
Varenka
.
She
saw
that
Kitty
did
not
merely
imitate
Varenka
in
her
conduct
,
but
unconsciously
imitated
her
in
her
manner
of
walking
,
of
talking
,
of
blinking
her
eyes
.
But
later
on
the
princess
noticed
that
,
apart
from
this
adoration
,
some
kind
of
serious
spiritual
change
was
taking
place
in
her
daughter
.
The
princess
saw
that
in
the
evenings
Kitty
read
a
French
testament
that
Madame
Stahl
had
given
her
—
a
thing
she
had
never
done
before
;
that
she
avoided
society
acquaintances
and
associated
with
the
sick
people
who
were
under
Varenka
’
s
protection
,
and
especially
one
poor
family
,
that
of
a
sick
painter
,
Petrov
.
Kitty
was
unmistakably
proud
of
playing
the
part
of
a
sister
of
mercy
in
that
family
.
All
this
was
well
enough
,
and
the
princess
had
nothing
to
say
against
it
,
especially
as
Petrov
’
s
wife
was
a
perfectly
nice
sort
of
woman
,
and
that
the
German
princess
,
noticing
Kitty
’
s
devotion
,
praised
her
,
calling
her
an
angel
of
consolation
.
All
this
would
have
been
very
well
,
if
there
had
been
no
exaggeration
.
But
the
princess
saw
that
her
daughter
was
rushing
into
extremes
,
and
so
indeed
she
told
her
.
“
Il
ne
faut
jamais
rien
outrer
,
”
she
said
to
her
.
Her
daughter
made
her
no
reply
,
only
in
her
heart
she
thought
that
one
could
not
talk
about
exaggeration
where
Christianity
was
concerned
.
What
exaggeration
could
there
be
in
the
practice
of
a
doctrine
wherein
one
was
bidden
to
turn
the
other
cheek
when
one
was
smitten
,
and
give
one
’
s
cloak
if
one
’
s
coat
were
taken
?
But
the
princess
disliked
this
exaggeration
,
and
disliked
even
more
the
fact
that
she
felt
her
daughter
did
not
care
to
show
her
all
her
heart
.
Kitty
did
in
fact
conceal
her
new
views
and
feelings
from
her
mother
.
She
concealed
them
not
because
she
did
not
respect
or
did
not
love
her
mother
,
but
simply
because
she
was
her
mother
.
She
would
have
revealed
them
to
anyone
sooner
than
to
her
mother
.
“
How
is
it
Anna
Pavlovna
’
s
not
been
to
see
us
for
so
long
?
”
the
princess
said
one
day
of
Madame
Petrova
.
“
I
’
ve
asked
her
,
but
she
seems
put
out
about
something
.
”
“
No
,
I
’
ve
not
noticed
it
,
maman
,
”
said
Kitty
,
flushing
hotly
.
“
Is
it
long
since
you
went
to
see
them
?
”
