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Mihailov
meanwhile
,
although
Anna
’
s
portrait
greatly
fascinated
him
,
was
even
more
glad
than
they
were
when
the
sittings
were
over
,
and
he
had
no
longer
to
listen
to
Golenishtchev
’
s
disquisitions
upon
art
,
and
could
forget
about
Vronsky
’
s
painting
.
He
knew
that
Vronsky
could
not
be
prevented
from
amusing
himself
with
painting
;
he
knew
that
he
and
all
dilettanti
had
a
perfect
right
to
paint
what
they
liked
,
but
it
was
distasteful
to
him
.
A
man
could
not
be
prevented
from
making
himself
a
big
wax
doll
,
and
kissing
it
.
But
if
the
man
were
to
come
with
the
doll
and
sit
before
a
man
in
love
,
and
begin
caressing
his
doll
as
the
lover
caressed
the
woman
he
loved
,
it
would
be
distasteful
to
the
lover
.
Just
such
a
distasteful
sensation
was
what
Mihailov
felt
at
the
sight
of
Vronsky
’
s
painting
:
he
felt
it
both
ludicrous
and
irritating
,
both
pitiable
and
offensive
.
Vronsky
’
s
interest
in
painting
and
the
Middle
Ages
did
not
last
long
.
He
had
enough
taste
for
painting
to
be
unable
to
finish
his
picture
.
The
picture
came
to
a
standstill
He
was
vaguely
aware
that
its
defects
,
inconspicuous
at
first
,
would
be
glaring
if
he
were
to
go
on
with
it
.
The
same
experience
befell
him
as
Golenishtchev
,
who
felt
that
he
had
nothing
to
say
,
and
continually
deceived
himself
with
the
theory
that
his
idea
was
not
yet
mature
,
that
he
was
working
it
out
and
collecting
materials
.
This
exasperated
and
tortured
Golenishtchev
,
but
Vronsky
was
incapable
of
deceiving
and
torturing
himself
,
and
even
more
incapable
of
exasperation
.
With
his
characteristic
decision
,
without
explanation
or
apology
,
he
simply
ceased
working
at
painting
.
But
without
this
occupation
,
the
life
of
Vronsky
and
of
Anna
,
who
wondered
at
his
loss
of
interest
in
it
,
struck
them
as
intolerably
tedious
in
an
Italian
town
.
The
palazzo
suddenly
seemed
so
obtrusively
old
and
dirty
,
the
spots
on
the
curtains
,
the
cracks
in
the
floors
,
the
broken
plaster
on
the
cornices
became
so
disagreeably
obvious
,
and
the
everlasting
sameness
of
Golenishtchev
,
and
the
Italian
professor
and
the
German
traveler
became
so
wearisome
,
that
they
had
to
make
some
change
.
They
resolved
to
go
to
Russia
,
to
the
country
.
In
Petersburg
Vronsky
intended
to
arrange
a
partition
of
the
land
with
his
brother
,
while
Anna
meant
to
see
her
son
.
The
summer
they
intended
to
spend
on
Vronsky
’
s
great
family
estate
.
Levin
had
been
married
three
months
.
He
was
happy
,
but
not
at
all
in
the
way
he
had
expected
to
be
.
At
every
step
he
found
his
former
dreams
disappointed
,
and
new
,
unexpected
surprises
of
happiness
.
He
was
happy
;
but
on
entering
upon
family
life
he
saw
at
every
step
that
it
was
utterly
different
from
what
he
had
imagined
.
At
every
step
he
experienced
what
a
man
would
experience
who
,
after
admiring
the
smooth
,
happy
course
of
a
little
boat
on
a
lake
,
should
get
himself
into
that
little
boat
.
He
saw
that
it
was
not
all
sitting
still
,
floating
smoothly
;
that
one
had
to
think
too
,
not
for
an
instant
to
forget
where
one
was
floating
;
and
that
there
was
water
under
one
,
and
that
one
must
row
;
and
that
his
unaccustomed
hands
would
be
sore
;
and
that
it
was
only
to
look
at
it
that
was
easy
;
but
that
doing
it
,
though
very
delightful
,
was
very
difficult
.
As
a
bachelor
,
when
he
had
watched
other
people
’
s
married
life
,
seen
the
petty
cares
,
the
squabbles
,
the
jealousy
,
he
had
only
smiled
contemptuously
in
his
heart
.
In
his
future
married
life
there
could
be
,
he
was
convinced
,
nothing
of
that
sort
;
even
the
external
forms
,
indeed
,
he
fancied
,
must
be
utterly
unlike
the
life
of
others
in
everything
.
And
all
of
a
sudden
,
instead
of
his
life
with
his
wife
being
made
on
an
individual
pattern
,
it
was
,
on
the
contrary
,
entirely
made
up
of
the
pettiest
details
,
which
he
had
so
despised
before
,
but
which
now
,
by
no
will
of
his
own
,
had
gained
an
extraordinary
importance
that
it
was
useless
to
contend
against
.
And
Levin
saw
that
the
organization
of
all
these
details
was
by
no
means
so
easy
as
he
had
fancied
before
.
Although
Levin
believed
himself
to
have
the
most
exact
conceptions
of
domestic
life
,
unconsciously
,
like
all
men
,
he
pictured
domestic
life
as
the
happiest
enjoyment
of
love
,
with
nothing
to
hinder
and
no
petty
cares
to
distract
.
He
ought
,
as
he
conceived
the
position
,
to
do
his
work
,
and
to
find
repose
from
it
in
the
happiness
of
love
.
She
ought
to
be
beloved
,
and
nothing
more
.
But
,
like
all
men
,
he
forgot
that
she
too
would
want
work
.
And
he
was
surprised
that
she
,
his
poetic
,
exquisite
Kitty
,
could
,
not
merely
in
the
first
weeks
,
but
even
in
the
first
days
of
their
married
life
,
think
,
remember
,
and
busy
herself
about
tablecloths
,
and
furniture
,
about
mattresses
for
visitors
,
about
a
tray
,
about
the
cook
,
and
the
dinner
,
and
so
on
.
While
they
were
still
engaged
,
he
had
been
struck
by
the
definiteness
with
which
she
had
declined
the
tour
abroad
and
decided
to
go
into
the
country
,
as
though
she
knew
of
something
she
wanted
,
and
could
still
think
of
something
outside
her
love
.
This
had
jarred
upon
him
then
,
and
now
her
trivial
cares
and
anxieties
jarred
upon
him
several
times
.
But
he
saw
that
this
was
essential
for
her
.
And
,
loving
her
as
he
did
,
though
he
did
not
understand
the
reason
of
them
,
and
jeered
at
these
domestic
pursuits
,
he
could
not
help
admiring
them
.
He
jeered
at
the
way
in
which
she
arranged
the
furniture
they
had
brought
from
Moscow
;
rearranged
their
room
;
hung
up
curtains
;
prepared
rooms
for
visitors
;
a
room
for
Dolly
;
saw
after
an
abode
for
her
new
maid
;
ordered
dinner
of
the
old
cook
;
came
into
collision
with
Agafea
Mihalovna
,
taking
from
her
the
charge
of
the
stores
.
He
saw
how
the
old
cook
smiled
,
admiring
her
,
and
listening
to
her
inexperienced
,
impossible
orders
,
how
mournfully
and
tenderly
Agafea
Mihalovna
shook
her
head
over
the
young
mistress
’
s
new
arrangements
.
He
saw
that
Kitty
was
extraordinarily
sweet
when
,
laughing
and
crying
,
she
came
to
tell
him
that
her
maid
,
Masha
,
was
used
to
looking
upon
her
as
her
young
lady
,
and
so
no
one
obeyed
her
.
It
seemed
to
him
sweet
,
but
strange
,
and
he
thought
it
would
have
been
better
without
this
.
He
did
not
know
how
great
a
sense
of
change
she
was
experiencing
;
she
,
who
at
home
had
sometimes
wanted
some
favorite
dish
,
or
sweets
,
without
the
possibility
of
getting
either
,
now
could
order
what
she
liked
,
buy
pounds
of
sweets
,
spend
as
much
money
as
she
liked
,
and
order
any
puddings
she
pleased
.
She
was
dreaming
with
delight
now
of
Dolly
’
s
coming
to
them
with
her
children
,
especially
because
she
would
order
for
the
children
their
favorite
puddings
and
Dolly
would
appreciate
all
her
new
housekeeping
.
She
did
not
know
herself
why
and
wherefore
,
but
the
arranging
of
her
house
had
an
irresistible
attraction
for
her
.
Instinctively
feeling
the
approach
of
spring
,
and
knowing
that
there
would
be
days
of
rough
weather
too
,
she
built
her
nest
as
best
she
could
,
and
was
in
haste
at
the
same
time
to
build
it
and
to
learn
how
to
do
it
.
