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“
Yes
,
I
thought
the
same
not
long
ago
,
but
now
I
know
I
shall
soon
be
dead
.
”
Levin
said
what
he
had
genuinely
been
thinking
of
late
.
He
saw
nothing
but
death
or
the
advance
towards
death
in
everything
.
But
his
cherished
scheme
only
engrossed
him
the
more
.
Life
had
to
be
got
through
somehow
till
death
did
come
Darkness
had
fallen
upon
everything
for
him
;
but
just
because
of
this
darkness
he
felt
that
the
one
guiding
clue
in
the
darkness
was
his
work
,
and
he
clutched
it
and
clung
to
it
with
all
his
strength
.
The
Karenins
,
husband
and
wife
,
continued
living
in
the
same
house
,
met
every
day
,
but
were
complete
strangers
to
one
another
.
Alexey
Alexandrovitch
made
it
a
rule
to
see
his
wife
every
day
,
so
that
the
servants
might
have
no
grounds
for
suppositions
,
but
avoided
dining
at
home
.
Vronsky
was
never
at
Alexey
Alexandrovitch
’
s
house
,
but
Anna
saw
him
away
from
home
,
and
her
husband
was
aware
of
it
.
The
position
was
one
of
misery
for
all
three
;
and
not
one
of
them
would
have
been
equal
to
enduring
this
position
for
a
single
day
,
if
it
had
not
been
for
the
expectation
that
it
would
change
,
that
it
was
merely
a
temporary
painful
ordeal
which
would
pass
over
.
Alexey
Alexandrovitch
hoped
that
this
passion
would
pass
,
as
everything
does
pass
,
that
everyone
would
forget
about
it
,
and
his
name
would
remain
unsullied
.
Anna
,
on
whom
the
position
depended
,
and
for
whom
it
was
more
miserable
than
for
anyone
,
endured
it
because
she
not
merely
hoped
,
but
firmly
believed
,
that
it
would
all
very
soon
be
settled
and
come
right
.
She
had
not
the
least
idea
what
would
settle
the
position
,
but
she
firmly
believed
that
something
would
very
soon
turn
up
now
.
Vronsky
,
against
his
own
will
or
wishes
,
followed
her
lead
,
hoped
too
that
something
,
apart
from
his
own
action
,
would
be
sure
to
solve
all
difficulties
.
In
the
middle
of
the
winter
Vronsky
spent
a
very
tiresome
week
.
A
foreign
prince
,
who
had
come
on
a
visit
to
Petersburg
,
was
put
under
his
charge
,
and
he
had
to
show
him
the
sights
worth
seeing
.
Vronsky
was
of
distinguished
appearance
;
he
possessed
,
moreover
,
the
art
of
behaving
with
respectful
dignity
,
and
was
used
to
having
to
do
with
such
grand
personages
—
that
was
how
he
came
to
be
put
in
charge
of
the
prince
.
But
he
felt
his
duties
very
irksome
.
The
prince
was
anxious
to
miss
nothing
of
which
he
would
be
asked
at
home
,
had
he
seen
that
in
Russia
?
And
on
his
own
account
he
was
anxious
to
enjoy
to
the
utmost
all
Russian
forms
of
amusement
.
Vronsky
was
obliged
to
be
his
guide
in
satisfying
both
these
inclinations
.
The
mornings
they
spent
driving
to
look
at
places
of
interest
;
the
evenings
they
passed
enjoying
the
national
entertainments
.
The
prince
rejoiced
in
health
exceptional
even
among
princes
.
By
gymnastics
and
careful
attention
to
his
health
he
had
brought
himself
to
such
a
point
that
in
spite
of
his
excess
in
pleasure
he
looked
as
fresh
as
a
big
glossy
green
Dutch
cucumber
.
The
prince
had
traveled
a
great
deal
,
and
considered
one
of
the
chief
advantages
of
modern
facilities
of
communication
was
the
accessibility
of
the
pleasures
of
all
nations
.
He
had
been
in
Spain
,
and
there
had
indulged
in
serenades
and
had
made
friends
with
a
Spanish
girl
who
played
the
mandolin
.
In
Switzerland
he
had
killed
chamois
.
In
England
he
had
galloped
in
a
red
coat
over
hedges
and
killed
two
hundred
pheasants
for
a
bet
.
In
Turkey
he
had
got
into
a
harem
;
in
India
he
had
hunted
on
an
elephant
,
and
now
in
Russia
he
wished
to
taste
all
the
specially
Russian
forms
of
pleasure
.
Vronsky
,
who
was
,
as
it
were
,
chief
master
of
the
ceremonies
to
him
,
was
at
great
pains
to
arrange
all
the
Russian
amusements
suggested
by
various
persons
to
the
prince
.
They
had
race
horses
,
and
Russian
pancakes
and
bear
hunts
and
three
-
horse
sledges
,
and
gypsies
and
drinking
feasts
,
with
the
Russian
accompaniment
of
broken
crockery
.
And
the
prince
with
surprising
ease
fell
in
with
the
Russian
spirit
,
smashed
trays
full
of
crockery
,
sat
with
a
gypsy
girl
on
his
knee
,
and
seemed
to
be
asking
—
what
more
,
and
does
the
whole
Russian
spirit
consist
in
just
this
?
In
reality
,
of
all
the
Russian
entertainments
the
prince
liked
best
French
actresses
and
ballet
dancers
and
white
-
seal
champagne
.
Vronsky
was
used
to
princes
,
but
,
either
because
he
had
himself
changed
of
late
,
or
that
he
was
in
too
close
proximity
to
the
prince
,
that
week
seemed
fearfully
wearisome
to
him
.
The
whole
of
that
week
he
experienced
a
sensation
such
as
a
man
might
have
set
in
charge
of
a
dangerous
madman
,
afraid
of
the
madman
,
and
at
the
same
time
,
from
being
with
him
,
fearing
for
his
own
reason
.
Vronsky
was
continually
conscious
of
the
necessity
of
never
for
a
second
relaxing
the
tone
of
stern
official
respectfulness
,
that
he
might
not
himself
be
insulted
.
The
prince
’
s
manner
of
treating
the
very
people
who
,
to
Vronsky
’
s
surprise
,
were
ready
to
descend
to
any
depths
to
provide
him
with
Russian
amusements
,
was
contemptuous
.
His
criticisms
of
Russian
women
,
whom
he
wished
to
study
,
more
than
once
made
Vronsky
crimson
with
indignation
