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- Лев Толстой
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- Анна Каренина
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- Стр. 620/828
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“
If
only
you
’
d
ordered
out
the
carriage
!
But
no
!
and
then
I
hear
:
‘
Stop
!
’
Oh
,
I
thought
they
’
ve
relented
.
I
look
out
,
and
behold
a
fat
German
being
sat
down
by
him
and
driving
away
.
.
.
.
And
my
new
shoes
all
for
nothing
!
.
.
.
”
Darya
Alexandrovna
carried
out
her
intention
and
went
to
see
Anna
.
She
was
sorry
to
annoy
her
sister
and
to
do
anything
Levin
disliked
.
She
quite
understood
how
right
the
Levins
were
in
not
wishing
to
have
anything
to
do
with
Vronsky
.
But
she
felt
she
must
go
and
see
Anna
,
and
show
her
that
her
feelings
could
not
be
changed
,
in
spite
of
the
change
in
her
position
.
That
she
might
be
independent
of
the
Levins
in
this
expedition
,
Darya
Alexandrovna
sent
to
the
village
to
hire
horses
for
the
drive
;
but
Levin
learning
of
it
went
to
her
to
protest
.
“
What
makes
you
suppose
that
I
dislike
your
going
?
But
,
even
if
I
did
dislike
it
,
I
should
still
more
dislike
your
not
taking
my
horses
,
”
he
said
.
“
You
never
told
me
that
you
were
going
for
certain
.
Hiring
horses
in
the
village
is
disagreeable
to
me
,
and
,
what
’
s
of
more
importance
,
they
’
ll
undertake
the
job
and
never
get
you
there
.
I
have
horses
.
And
if
you
don
’
t
want
to
wound
me
,
you
’
ll
take
mine
.
”
Darya
Alexandrovna
had
to
consent
,
and
on
the
day
fixed
Levin
had
ready
for
his
sister
-
in
-
law
a
set
of
four
horses
and
relays
,
getting
them
together
from
the
farm
and
saddle
-
horses
—
not
at
all
a
smart
-
looking
set
,
but
capable
of
taking
Darya
Alexandrovna
the
whole
distance
in
a
single
day
.
At
that
moment
,
when
horses
were
wanted
for
the
princess
,
who
was
going
,
and
for
the
midwife
,
it
was
a
difficult
matter
for
Levin
to
make
up
the
number
,
but
the
duties
of
hospitality
would
not
let
him
allow
Darya
Alexandrovna
to
hire
horses
when
staying
in
his
house
.
Moreover
,
he
was
well
aware
that
the
twenty
roubles
that
would
be
asked
for
the
journey
were
a
serious
matter
for
her
;
Darya
Alexandrovna
’
s
pecuniary
affairs
,
which
were
in
a
very
unsatisfactory
state
,
were
taken
to
heart
by
the
Levins
as
if
they
were
their
own
.
Darya
Alexandrovna
,
by
Levin
’
s
advice
,
started
before
daybreak
.
The
road
was
good
,
the
carriage
comfortable
,
the
horses
trotted
along
merrily
,
and
on
the
box
,
besides
the
coachman
,
sat
the
counting
-
house
clerk
,
whom
Levin
was
sending
instead
of
a
groom
for
greater
security
.
Darya
Alexandrovna
dozed
and
waked
up
only
on
reaching
the
inn
where
the
horses
were
to
be
changed
.
After
drinking
tea
at
the
same
well
-
to
-
do
peasant
’
s
with
whom
Levin
had
stayed
on
the
way
to
Sviazhsky
’
s
,
and
chatting
with
the
women
about
their
children
,
and
with
the
old
man
about
Count
Vronsky
,
whom
the
latter
praised
very
highly
,
Darya
Alexandrovna
,
at
ten
o
’
clock
,
went
on
again
.
At
home
,
looking
after
her
children
,
she
had
no
time
to
think
.
So
now
,
after
this
journey
of
four
hours
,
all
the
thoughts
she
had
suppressed
before
rushed
swarming
into
her
brain
,
and
she
thought
over
all
her
life
as
she
never
had
before
,
and
from
the
most
different
points
of
view
.
Her
thoughts
seemed
strange
even
to
herself
.
At
first
she
thought
about
the
children
,
about
whom
she
was
uneasy
,
although
the
princess
and
Kitty
(
she
reckoned
more
upon
her
)
had
promised
to
look
after
them
.
“
If
only
Masha
does
not
begin
her
naughty
tricks
,
if
Grisha
isn
’
t
kicked
by
a
horse
,
and
Lily
’
s
stomach
isn
’
t
upset
again
!
”
she
thought
.
But
these
questions
of
the
present
were
succeeded
by
questions
of
the
immediate
future
.
She
began
thinking
how
she
had
to
get
a
new
flat
in
Moscow
for
the
coming
winter
,
to
renew
the
drawing
-
room
furniture
,
and
to
make
her
elder
girl
a
cloak
.
Then
questions
of
the
more
remote
future
occurred
to
her
:
how
she
was
to
place
her
children
in
the
world
.
“
The
girls
are
all
right
,
”
she
thought
;
“
but
the
boys
?
”
“
It
’
s
very
well
that
I
’
m
teaching
Grisha
,
but
of
course
that
’
s
only
because
I
am
free
myself
now
,
I
’
m
not
with
child
.
Stiva
,
of
course
,
there
’
s
no
counting
on
.
And
with
the
help
of
good
-
natured
friends
I
can
bring
them
up
;
but
if
there
’
s
another
baby
coming
?
.
.
.
”
And
the
thought
struck
her
how
untruly
it
was
said
that
the
curse
laid
on
woman
was
that
in
sorrow
she
should
bring
forth
children
.
“
The
birth
itself
,
that
’
s
nothing
;
but
the
months
of
carrying
the
child
—
that
’
s
what
’
s
so
intolerable
,
”
she
thought
,
picturing
to
herself
her
last
pregnancy
,
and
the
death
of
the
last
baby
.
And
she
recalled
the
conversation
she
had
just
had
with
the
young
woman
at
the
inn
.
On
being
asked
whether
she
had
any
children
,
the
handsome
young
woman
had
answered
cheerfully
:
