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- Анна Каренина
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“
Golenishtchev
!
”
“
Vronsky
!
”
It
really
was
Golenishtchev
,
a
comrade
of
Vronsky
’
s
in
the
Corps
of
Pages
.
In
the
corps
Golenishtchev
had
belonged
to
the
liberal
party
;
he
left
the
corps
without
entering
the
army
,
and
had
never
taken
office
under
the
government
.
Vronsky
and
he
had
gone
completely
different
ways
on
leaving
the
corps
,
and
had
only
met
once
since
.
At
that
meeting
Vronsky
perceived
that
Golenishtchev
had
taken
up
a
sort
of
lofty
,
intellectually
liberal
line
,
and
was
consequently
disposed
to
look
down
upon
Vronsky
’
s
interests
and
calling
in
life
.
Hence
Vronsky
had
met
him
with
the
chilling
and
haughty
manner
he
so
well
knew
how
to
assume
,
the
meaning
of
which
was
:
“
You
may
like
or
dislike
my
way
of
life
,
that
’
s
a
matter
of
the
most
perfect
indifference
to
me
;
you
will
have
to
treat
me
with
respect
if
you
want
to
know
me
.
”
Golenishtchev
had
been
contemptuously
indifferent
to
the
tone
taken
by
Vronsky
.
This
second
meeting
might
have
been
expected
,
one
would
have
supposed
,
to
estrange
them
still
more
.
But
now
they
beamed
and
exclaimed
with
delight
on
recognizing
one
another
.
Vronsky
would
never
have
expected
to
be
so
pleased
to
see
Golenishtchev
,
but
probably
he
was
not
himself
aware
how
bored
he
was
.
He
forgot
the
disagreeable
impression
of
their
last
meeting
,
and
with
a
face
of
frank
delight
held
out
his
hand
to
his
old
comrade
.
The
same
expression
of
delight
replaced
the
look
of
uneasiness
on
Golenishtchev
’
s
face
.
“
How
glad
I
am
to
meet
you
!
”
said
Vronsky
,
showing
his
strong
white
teeth
in
a
friendly
smile
.
“
I
heard
the
name
Vronsky
,
but
I
didn
’
t
know
which
one
.
I
’
m
very
,
very
glad
!
”
“
Let
’
s
go
in
.
Come
,
tell
me
what
you
’
re
doing
.
”
“
I
’
ve
been
living
here
for
two
years
.
I
’
m
working
.
”
“
Ah
!
”
said
Vronsky
,
with
sympathy
;
“
let
’
s
go
in
.
”
And
with
the
habit
common
with
Russians
,
instead
of
saying
in
Russian
what
he
wanted
to
keep
from
the
servants
,
he
began
to
speak
in
French
.