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- Лев Толстой
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- Анна Каренина
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- Стр. 691/828
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Levin
listened
reluctantly
,
and
at
first
made
objections
.
He
would
have
liked
to
interrupt
Metrov
,
to
explain
his
own
thought
,
which
in
his
opinion
would
have
rendered
further
exposition
of
Metrov
’
s
theories
superfluous
.
But
later
on
,
feeling
convinced
that
they
looked
at
the
matter
so
differently
,
that
they
could
never
understand
one
another
,
he
did
not
even
oppose
his
statements
,
but
simply
listened
.
Although
what
Metrov
was
saying
was
by
now
utterly
devoid
of
interest
for
him
,
he
yet
experienced
a
certain
satisfaction
in
listening
to
him
.
It
flattered
his
vanity
that
such
a
learned
man
should
explain
his
ideas
to
him
so
eagerly
,
with
such
intensity
and
confidence
in
Levin
’
s
understanding
of
the
subject
,
sometimes
with
a
mere
hint
referring
him
to
a
whole
aspect
of
the
subject
.
He
put
this
down
to
his
own
credit
,
unaware
that
Metrov
,
who
had
already
discussed
his
theory
over
and
over
again
with
all
his
intimate
friends
,
talked
of
it
with
special
eagerness
to
every
new
person
,
and
in
general
was
eager
to
talk
to
anyone
of
any
subject
that
interested
him
,
even
if
still
obscure
to
himself
.
“
We
are
late
though
,
”
said
Katavasov
,
looking
at
his
watch
directly
Metrov
had
finished
his
discourse
.
“
Yes
,
there
’
s
a
meeting
of
the
Society
of
Amateurs
today
in
commemoration
of
the
jubilee
of
Svintitch
,
”
said
Katavasov
in
answer
to
Levin
’
s
inquiry
.
“
Pyotr
Ivanovitch
and
I
were
going
.
I
’
ve
promised
to
deliver
an
address
on
his
labors
in
zoology
.
Come
along
with
us
,
it
’
s
very
interesting
.
”
“
Yes
,
and
indeed
it
’
s
time
to
start
,
”
said
Metrov
.
“
Come
with
us
,
and
from
there
,
if
you
care
to
,
come
to
my
place
.
I
should
very
much
like
to
hear
your
work
.
”
“
Oh
,
no
!
It
’
s
no
good
yet
,
it
’
s
unfinished
.
But
I
shall
be
very
glad
to
go
to
the
meeting
.
”
“
I
say
,
friends
,
have
you
heard
?
He
has
handed
in
the
separate
report
,
”
Katavasov
called
from
the
other
room
,
where
he
was
putting
on
his
frock
coat
.
And
a
conversation
sprang
up
upon
the
university
question
,
which
was
a
very
important
event
that
winter
in
Moscow
.
Three
old
professors
in
the
council
had
not
accepted
the
opinion
of
the
younger
professors
.
The
young
ones
had
registered
a
separate
resolution
.
This
,
in
the
judgment
of
some
people
,
was
monstrous
,
in
the
judgment
of
others
it
was
the
simplest
and
most
just
thing
to
do
,
and
the
professors
were
split
up
into
two
parties
.
One
party
,
to
which
Katavasov
belonged
,
saw
in
the
opposite
party
a
scoundrelly
betrayal
and
treachery
,
while
the
opposite
party
saw
in
them
childishness
and
lack
of
respect
for
the
authorities
.
Levin
,
though
he
did
not
belong
to
the
university
,
had
several
times
already
during
his
stay
in
Moscow
heard
and
talked
about
this
matter
,
and
had
his
own
opinion
on
the
subject
.
He
took
part
in
the
conversation
that
was
continued
in
the
street
,
as
they
all
three
walked
to
the
buildings
of
the
old
university
.
The
meeting
had
already
begun
.
Round
the
cloth
-
covered
table
,
at
which
Katavasov
and
Metrov
seated
themselves
,
there
were
some
half
-
dozen
persons
,
and
one
of
these
was
bending
close
over
a
manuscript
,
reading
something
aloud
.
Levin
sat
down
in
one
of
the
empty
chairs
that
were
standing
round
the
table
,
and
in
a
whisper
asked
a
student
sitting
near
what
was
being
read
.
The
student
,
eyeing
Levin
with
displeasure
,
said
:
