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- Стр. 318/828
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His
attitude
to
society
,
too
,
was
clear
.
Everyone
might
know
,
might
suspect
it
,
but
no
one
might
dare
to
speak
of
it
.
If
any
did
so
,
he
was
ready
to
force
all
who
might
speak
to
be
silent
and
to
respect
the
non
-
existent
honor
of
the
woman
he
loved
.
His
attitude
to
the
husband
was
the
clearest
of
all
.
From
the
moment
that
Anna
loved
Vronsky
,
he
had
regarded
his
own
right
over
her
as
the
one
thing
unassailable
.
Her
husband
was
simply
a
superfluous
and
tiresome
person
.
No
doubt
he
was
in
a
pitiable
position
,
but
how
could
that
be
helped
?
The
one
thing
the
husband
had
a
right
to
was
to
demand
satisfaction
with
a
weapon
in
his
hand
,
and
Vronsky
was
prepared
for
this
at
any
minute
.
But
of
late
new
inner
relations
had
arisen
between
him
and
her
,
which
frightened
Vronsky
by
their
indefiniteness
.
Only
the
day
before
she
had
told
him
that
she
was
with
child
.
And
he
felt
that
this
fact
and
what
she
expected
of
him
called
for
something
not
fully
defined
in
that
code
of
principles
by
which
he
had
hitherto
steered
his
course
in
life
.
And
he
had
been
indeed
caught
unawares
,
and
at
the
first
moment
when
she
spoke
to
him
of
her
position
,
his
heart
had
prompted
him
to
beg
her
to
leave
her
husband
.
He
had
said
that
,
but
now
thinking
things
over
he
saw
clearly
that
it
would
be
better
to
manage
to
avoid
that
;
and
at
the
same
time
,
as
he
told
himself
so
,
he
was
afraid
whether
it
was
not
wrong
.
“
If
I
told
her
to
leave
her
husband
,
that
must
mean
uniting
her
life
with
mine
;
am
I
prepared
for
that
?
How
can
I
take
her
away
now
,
when
I
have
no
money
?
Supposing
I
could
arrange
.
.
.
.
But
how
can
I
take
her
away
while
I
’
m
in
the
service
?
If
I
say
that
—
I
ought
to
be
prepared
to
do
it
,
that
is
,
I
ought
to
have
the
money
and
to
retire
from
the
army
.
”
And
he
grew
thoughtful
.
The
question
whether
to
retire
from
the
service
or
not
brought
him
to
the
other
and
perhaps
the
chief
though
hidden
interest
of
his
life
,
of
which
none
knew
but
he
.
Ambition
was
the
old
dream
of
his
youth
and
childhood
,
a
dream
which
he
did
not
confess
even
to
himself
,
though
it
was
so
strong
that
now
this
passion
was
even
doing
battle
with
his
love
.
His
first
steps
in
the
world
and
in
the
service
had
been
successful
,
but
two
years
before
he
had
made
a
great
mistake
.
Anxious
to
show
his
independence
and
to
advance
,
he
had
refused
a
post
that
had
been
offered
him
,
hoping
that
this
refusal
would
heighten
his
value
;
but
it
turned
out
that
he
had
been
too
bold
,
and
he
was
passed
over
.
And
having
,
whether
he
liked
or
not
,
taken
up
for
himself
the
position
of
an
independent
man
,
he
carried
it
off
with
great
tact
and
good
sense
,
behaving
as
though
he
bore
no
grudge
against
anyone
,
did
not
regard
himself
as
injured
in
any
way
,
and
cared
for
nothing
but
to
be
left
alone
since
he
was
enjoying
himself
.
In
reality
he
had
ceased
to
enjoy
himself
as
long
ago
as
the
year
before
,
when
he
went
away
to
Moscow
.
He
felt
that
this
independent
attitude
of
a
man
who
might
have
done
anything
,
but
cared
to
do
nothing
,
was
already
beginning
to
pall
,
that
many
people
were
beginning
to
fancy
that
he
was
not
really
capable
of
anything
but
being
a
straightforward
,
good
-
natured
fellow
.
His
connection
with
Madame
Karenina
,
by
creating
so
much
sensation
and
attracting
general
attention
,
had
given
him
a
fresh
distinction
which
soothed
his
gnawing
worm
of
ambition
for
a
while
,
but
a
week
before
that
worm
had
been
roused
up
again
with
fresh
force
.
The
friend
of
his
childhood
,
a
man
of
the
same
set
,
of
the
same
coterie
,
his
comrade
in
the
Corps
of
Pages
,
Serpuhovskoy
,
who
had
left
school
with
him
and
had
been
his
rival
in
class
,
in
gymnastics
,
in
their
scrapes
and
their
dreams
of
glory
,
had
come
back
a
few
days
before
from
Central
Asia
,
where
he
had
gained
two
steps
up
in
rank
,
and
an
order
rarely
bestowed
upon
generals
so
young
.
As
soon
as
he
arrived
in
Petersburg
,
people
began
to
talk
about
him
as
a
newly
risen
star
of
the
first
magnitude
.
A
schoolfellow
of
Vronsky
’
s
and
of
the
same
age
,
he
was
a
general
and
was
expecting
a
command
,
which
might
have
influence
on
the
course
of
political
events
;
while
Vronsky
,
independent
and
brilliant
and
beloved
by
a
charming
woman
though
he
was
,
was
simply
a
cavalry
captain
who
was
readily
allowed
to
be
as
independent
as
ever
he
liked
.
“
Of
course
I
don
’
t
envy
Serpuhovskoy
and
never
could
envy
him
;
but
his
advancement
shows
me
that
one
has
only
to
watch
one
’
s
opportunity
,
and
the
career
of
a
man
like
me
may
be
very
rapidly
made
.
Three
years
ago
he
was
in
just
the
same
position
as
I
am
If
I
retire
,
I
burn
my
ships
.
If
I
remain
in
the
army
,
I
lose
nothing
.
She
said
herself
she
did
not
wish
to
change
her
position
.
And
with
her
love
I
cannot
feel
envious
of
Serpuhovskoy
.
”
And
slowly
twirling
his
mustaches
,
he
got
up
from
the
table
and
walked
about
the
room
.
His
eyes
shone
particularly
brightly
,
and
he
felt
in
that
confident
,
calm
,
and
happy
frame
of
mind
which
always
came
after
he
had
thoroughly
faced
his
position
.
Everything
was
straight
and
clear
,
just
as
after
former
days
of
reckoning
.
He
shaved
,
took
a
cold
bath
,
dressed
and
went
out
.
“
We
’
ve
come
to
fetch
you
.
Your
lessive
lasted
a
good
time
today
,
”
said
Petritsky
.
“
Well
,
is
it
over
?
”