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- Лев Толстой
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- Анна Каренина
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- Стр. 683/828
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The
old
Princess
Marya
Borissovna
,
Kitty
’
s
godmother
,
who
had
always
been
very
fond
of
her
,
had
insisted
on
seeing
her
.
Kitty
,
though
she
did
not
go
into
society
at
all
on
account
of
her
condition
,
went
with
her
father
to
see
the
venerable
old
lady
,
and
there
met
Vronsky
.
The
only
thing
Kitty
could
reproach
herself
for
at
this
meeting
was
that
at
the
instant
when
she
recognized
in
his
civilian
dress
the
features
once
so
familiar
to
her
,
her
breath
failed
her
,
the
blood
rushed
to
her
heart
,
and
a
vivid
blush
—
she
felt
it
—
overspread
her
face
.
But
this
lasted
only
a
few
seconds
.
Before
her
father
,
who
purposely
began
talking
in
a
loud
voice
to
Vronsky
,
had
finished
,
she
was
perfectly
ready
to
look
at
Vronsky
,
to
speak
to
him
,
if
necessary
,
exactly
as
she
spoke
to
Princess
Marya
Borissovna
,
and
more
than
that
,
to
do
so
in
such
a
way
that
everything
to
the
faintest
intonation
and
smile
would
have
been
approved
by
her
husband
,
whose
unseen
presence
she
seemed
to
feel
about
her
at
that
instant
.
She
said
a
few
words
to
him
,
even
smiled
serenely
at
his
joke
about
the
elections
,
which
he
called
“
our
parliament
.
”
(
She
had
to
smile
to
show
she
saw
the
joke
.
)
But
she
turned
away
immediately
to
Princess
Marya
Borissovna
,
and
did
not
once
glance
at
him
till
he
got
up
to
go
;
then
she
looked
at
him
,
but
evidently
only
because
it
would
be
uncivil
not
to
look
at
a
man
when
he
is
saying
good
-
bye
.
She
was
grateful
to
her
father
for
saying
nothing
to
her
about
their
meeting
Vronsky
,
but
she
saw
by
his
special
warmth
to
her
after
the
visit
during
their
usual
walk
that
he
was
pleased
with
her
.
She
was
pleased
with
herself
.
She
had
not
expected
she
would
have
had
the
power
,
while
keeping
somewhere
in
the
bottom
of
her
heart
all
the
memories
of
her
old
feeling
for
Vronsky
,
not
only
to
seem
but
to
be
perfectly
indifferent
and
composed
with
him
Levin
flushed
a
great
deal
more
than
she
when
she
told
him
she
had
met
Vronsky
at
Princess
Marya
Borissovna
’
s
.
It
was
very
hard
for
her
to
tell
him
this
,
but
still
harder
to
go
on
speaking
of
the
details
of
the
meeting
,
as
he
did
not
question
her
,
but
simply
gazed
at
her
with
a
frown
.
“
I
am
very
sorry
you
weren
’
t
there
,
”
she
said
.
“
Not
that
you
weren
’
t
in
the
room
.
.
.
I
couldn
’
t
have
been
so
natural
in
your
presence
.
.
.
I
am
blushing
now
much
more
,
much
,
much
more
,
”
she
said
,
blushing
till
the
tears
came
into
her
eyes
.
“
But
that
you
couldn
’
t
see
through
a
crack
.
”
The
truthful
eyes
told
Levin
that
she
was
satisfied
with
herself
,
and
in
spite
of
her
blushing
he
was
quickly
reassured
and
began
questioning
her
,
which
was
all
she
wanted
.
When
he
had
heard
everything
,
even
to
the
detail
that
for
the
first
second
she
could
not
help
flushing
,
but
that
afterwards
she
was
just
as
direct
and
as
much
at
her
ease
as
with
any
chance
acquaintance
,
Levin
was
quite
happy
again
and
said
he
was
glad
of
it
,
and
would
not
now
behave
as
stupidly
as
he
had
done
at
the
election
,
but
would
try
the
first
time
he
met
Vronsky
to
be
as
friendly
as
possible
.
“
It
’
s
so
wretched
to
feel
that
there
’
s
a
man
almost
an
enemy
whom
it
’
s
painful
to
meet
,
”
said
Levin
.
“
I
’
m
very
,
very
glad
.
”
“
Go
,
please
,
go
then
and
call
on
the
Bols
,
”
Kitty
said
to
her
husband
,
when
he
came
in
to
see
her
at
eleven
o
’
clock
before
going
out
.
“
I
know
you
are
dining
at
the
club
;
papa
put
down
your
name
.
But
what
are
you
going
to
do
in
the
morning
?
”
“
I
am
only
going
to
Katavasov
,
”
answered
Levin
.
