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- Лев Толстой
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- Анна Каренина
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- Стр. 589/828
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Oblonsky
was
feeling
the
same
,
and
he
too
was
not
talkative
.
Vassenka
Veslovsky
kept
up
alone
a
ceaseless
flow
of
cheerful
chatter
.
As
he
listened
to
him
now
,
Levin
felt
ashamed
to
think
how
unfair
he
had
been
to
him
the
day
before
.
Vassenka
was
really
a
nice
fellow
,
simple
,
good
-
hearted
,
and
very
good
-
humored
.
If
Levin
had
met
him
before
he
was
married
,
he
would
have
made
friends
with
him
.
Levin
rather
disliked
his
holiday
attitude
to
life
and
a
sort
of
free
and
easy
assumption
of
elegance
.
It
was
as
though
he
assumed
a
high
degree
of
importance
in
himself
that
could
not
be
disputed
,
because
he
had
long
nails
and
a
stylish
cap
,
and
everything
else
to
correspond
;
but
this
could
be
forgiven
for
the
sake
of
his
good
nature
and
good
breeding
.
Levin
liked
him
for
his
good
education
,
for
speaking
French
and
English
with
such
an
excellent
accent
,
and
for
being
a
man
of
his
world
.
Vassenka
was
extremely
delighted
with
the
left
horse
,
a
horse
of
the
Don
Steppes
.
He
kept
praising
him
enthusiastically
.
“
How
fine
it
must
be
galloping
over
the
steppes
on
a
steppe
horse
!
Eh
?
isn
’
t
it
?
”
he
said
.
He
had
imagined
riding
on
a
steppe
horse
as
something
wild
and
romantic
,
and
it
turned
out
nothing
of
the
sort
.
But
his
simplicity
,
particularly
in
conjunction
with
his
good
looks
,
his
amiable
smile
,
and
the
grace
of
his
movements
,
was
very
attractive
.
Either
because
his
nature
was
sympathetic
to
Levin
,
or
because
Levin
was
trying
to
atone
for
his
sins
of
the
previous
evening
by
seeing
nothing
but
what
was
good
in
him
,
anyway
he
liked
his
society
.
After
they
had
driven
over
two
miles
from
home
,
Veslovsky
all
at
once
felt
for
a
cigar
and
his
pocketbook
,
and
did
not
know
whether
he
had
lost
them
or
left
them
on
the
table
.
In
the
pocketbook
there
were
thirty
-
seven
pounds
,
and
so
the
matter
could
not
be
left
in
uncertainty
“
Do
you
know
what
,
Levin
,
I
’
ll
gallop
home
on
that
left
trace
-
horse
.
That
will
be
splendid
.
Eh
?
”
he
said
,
preparing
to
get
out
.
“
No
,
why
should
you
?
”
answered
Levin
,
calculating
that
Vassenka
could
hardly
weigh
less
than
seventeen
stone
.
“
I
’
ll
send
the
coachman
.
”
The
coachman
rode
back
on
the
trace
-
horse
,
and
Levin
himself
drove
the
remaining
pair
.
“
Well
,
now
what
’
s
our
plan
of
campaign
?
Tell
us
all
about
it
,
”
said
Stepan
Arkadyevitch
.
“
Our
plan
is
this
.
Now
we
’
re
driving
to
Gvozdyov
.
In
Gvozdyov
there
’
s
a
grouse
marsh
on
this
side
,
and
beyond
Gvozdyov
come
some
magnificent
snipe
marshes
where
there
are
grouse
too
.
It
’
s
hot
now
,
and
we
’
ll
get
there
—
it
’
s
fifteen
miles
or
so
—
towards
evening
and
have
some
evening
shooting
;
we
’
ll
spend
the
night
there
and
go
on
tomorrow
to
the
bigger
moors
.
”
“
And
is
there
nothing
on
the
way
?
”
