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- Лев Толстой
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- Анна Каренина
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- Стр. 532/828
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Before
his
brother
,
as
before
everyone
,
Vronsky
addressed
Anna
with
a
certain
formality
,
treating
her
as
he
might
a
very
intimate
friend
,
but
it
was
understood
that
his
brother
knew
their
real
relations
,
and
they
talked
about
Anna
’
s
going
to
Vronsky
’
s
estate
.
In
spite
of
all
his
social
experience
Vronsky
was
,
in
consequence
of
the
new
position
in
which
he
was
placed
,
laboring
under
a
strange
misapprehension
.
One
would
have
thought
he
must
have
understood
that
society
was
closed
for
him
and
Anna
;
but
now
some
vague
ideas
had
sprung
up
in
his
brain
that
this
was
only
the
case
in
old
-
fashioned
days
,
and
that
now
with
the
rapidity
of
modern
progress
(
he
had
unconsciously
become
by
now
a
partisan
of
every
sort
of
progress
)
the
views
of
society
had
changed
,
and
that
the
question
whether
they
would
be
received
in
society
was
not
a
foregone
conclusion
.
“
Of
course
,
”
he
thought
,
“
she
would
not
be
received
at
court
,
but
intimate
friends
can
and
must
look
at
it
in
the
proper
light
.
”
One
may
sit
for
several
hours
at
a
stretch
with
one
’
s
legs
crossed
in
the
same
position
,
if
one
knows
that
there
’
s
nothing
to
prevent
one
’
s
changing
one
’
s
position
;
but
if
a
man
knows
that
he
must
remain
sitting
so
with
crossed
legs
,
then
cramps
come
on
,
the
legs
begin
to
twitch
and
to
strain
towards
the
spot
to
which
one
would
like
to
draw
them
.
This
was
what
Vronsky
was
experiencing
in
regard
to
the
world
.
Though
at
the
bottom
of
his
heart
he
knew
that
the
world
was
shut
on
them
,
he
put
it
to
the
test
whether
the
world
had
not
changed
by
now
and
would
not
receive
them
.
But
he
very
quickly
perceived
that
though
the
world
was
open
for
him
personally
,
it
was
closed
for
Anna
.
Just
as
in
the
game
of
cat
and
mouse
,
the
hands
raised
for
him
were
dropped
to
bar
the
way
for
Anna
.
One
of
the
first
ladies
of
Petersburg
society
whom
Vronsky
saw
was
his
cousin
Betsy
.
“
At
last
!
”
she
greeted
him
joyfully
.
“
And
Anna
?
How
glad
I
am
!
Where
are
you
stopping
?
I
can
fancy
after
your
delightful
travels
you
must
find
our
poor
Petersburg
horrid
.
I
can
fancy
your
honeymoon
in
Rome
.
How
about
the
divorce
?
Is
that
all
over
?
”
Vronsky
noticed
that
Betsy
’
s
enthusiasm
waned
when
she
learned
that
no
divorce
had
as
yet
taken
place
.
“
People
will
throw
stones
at
me
,
I
know
,
”
she
said
,
“
but
I
shall
come
and
see
Anna
;
yes
,
I
shall
certainly
come
.
You
won
’
t
be
here
long
,
I
suppose
?
”
And
she
did
certainly
come
to
see
Anna
the
same
day
,
but
her
tone
was
not
at
all
the
same
as
in
former
days
.
She
unmistakably
prided
herself
on
her
courage
,
and
wished
Anna
to
appreciate
the
fidelity
of
her
friendship
.
She
only
stayed
ten
minutes
,
talking
of
society
gossip
,
and
on
leaving
she
said
:
“
You
’
ve
never
told
me
when
the
divorce
is
to
be
?
Supposing
I
’
m
ready
to
fling
my
cap
over
the
mill
,
other
starchy
people
will
give
you
the
cold
shoulder
until
you
’
re
married
.
And
that
’
s
so
simple
nowadays
.
Ça
se
fait
.
So
you
’
re
going
on
Friday
?
Sorry
we
shan
’
t
see
each
other
again
.
”
From
Betsy
’
s
tone
Vronsky
might
have
grasped
what
he
had
to
expect
from
the
world
;
but
he
made
another
effort
in
his
own
family
.
His
mother
he
did
not
reckon
upon
.
He
knew
that
his
mother
,
who
had
been
so
enthusiastic
over
Anna
at
their
first
acquaintance
,
would
have
no
mercy
on
her
now
for
having
ruined
her
son
’
s
career
.
But
he
had
more
hope
of
Varya
,
his
brother
’
s
wife
.
He
fancied
she
would
not
throw
stones
,
and
would
go
simply
and
directly
to
see
Anna
,
and
would
receive
her
in
her
own
house
.
The
day
after
his
arrival
Vronsky
went
to
her
,
and
finding
her
alone
,
expressed
his
wishes
directly
.
