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- Лев Толстой
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- Анна Каренина
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- Стр. 722/828
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To
whom
was
he
to
turn
if
not
to
Him
in
whose
hands
he
felt
himself
,
his
soul
,
and
his
love
?
The
horse
was
not
yet
ready
,
but
feeling
a
peculiar
concentration
of
his
physical
forces
and
his
intellect
on
what
he
had
to
do
,
he
started
off
on
foot
without
waiting
for
the
horse
,
and
told
Kouzma
to
overtake
him
.
At
the
corner
he
met
a
night
cabman
driving
hurriedly
.
In
the
little
sledge
,
wrapped
in
a
velvet
cloak
,
sat
Lizaveta
Petrovna
with
a
kerchief
round
her
head
.
“
Thank
God
!
thank
God
!
”
he
said
,
overjoyed
to
recognize
her
little
fair
face
which
wore
a
peculiarly
serious
,
even
stern
expression
.
Telling
the
driver
not
to
stop
,
he
ran
along
beside
her
.
“
For
two
hours
,
then
?
Not
more
?
”
she
inquired
.
“
You
should
let
Pyotr
Dmitrievitch
know
,
but
don
’
t
hurry
him
.
And
get
some
opium
at
the
chemist
’
s
.
”
“
So
you
think
that
it
may
go
on
well
?
Lord
have
mercy
on
us
and
help
us
!
”
Levin
said
,
seeing
his
own
horse
driving
out
of
the
gate
.
Jumping
into
the
sledge
beside
Kouzma
,
he
told
him
to
drive
to
the
doctor
’
s
.
The
doctor
was
not
yet
up
,
and
the
footman
said
that
“
he
had
been
up
late
,
and
had
given
orders
not
to
be
waked
,
but
would
get
up
soon
.
”
The
footman
was
cleaning
the
lamp
-
chimneys
,
and
seemed
very
busy
about
them
.
This
concentration
of
the
footman
upon
his
lamps
,
and
his
indifference
to
what
was
passing
in
Levin
,
at
first
astounded
him
,
but
immediately
on
considering
the
question
he
realized
that
no
one
knew
or
was
bound
to
know
his
feelings
,
and
that
it
was
all
the
more
necessary
to
act
calmly
,
sensibly
,
and
resolutely
to
get
through
this
wall
of
indifference
and
attain
his
aim
.
“
Don
’
t
be
in
a
hurry
or
let
anything
slip
,
”
Levin
said
to
himself
,
feeling
a
greater
and
greater
flow
of
physical
energy
and
attention
to
all
that
lay
before
him
to
do
.
Having
ascertained
that
the
doctor
was
not
getting
up
,
Levin
considered
various
plans
,
and
decided
on
the
following
one
:
that
Kouzma
should
go
for
another
doctor
,
while
he
himself
should
go
to
the
chemist
’
s
for
opium
,
and
if
when
he
came
back
the
doctor
had
not
yet
begun
to
get
up
,
he
would
either
by
tipping
the
footman
,
or
by
force
,
wake
the
doctor
at
all
hazards
.
At
the
chemist
’
s
the
lank
shopman
sealed
up
a
packet
of
powders
for
a
coachman
who
stood
waiting
,
and
refused
him
opium
with
the
same
callousness
with
which
the
doctor
’
s
footman
had
cleaned
his
lamp
chimneys
.
Trying
not
to
get
flurried
or
out
of
temper
,
Levin
mentioned
the
names
of
the
doctor
and
midwife
,
and
explaining
what
the
opium
was
needed
for
,
tried
to
persuade
him
.
The
assistant
inquired
in
German
whether
he
should
give
it
,
and
receiving
an
affirmative
reply
from
behind
the
partition
,
he
took
out
a
bottle
and
a
funnel
,
deliberately
poured
the
opium
from
a
bigger
bottle
into
a
little
one
,
stuck
on
a
label
,
sealed
it
up
,
in
spite
of
Levin
’
s
request
that
he
would
not
do
so
,
and
was
about
to
wrap
it
up
too
.
This
was
more
than
Levin
could
stand
;
he
took
the
bottle
firmly
out
of
his
hands
,
and
ran
to
the
big
glass
doors
.
The
doctor
was
not
even
now
getting
up
,
and
the
footman
,
busy
now
in
putting
down
the
rugs
,
refused
to
wake
him
.
Levin
deliberately
took
out
a
ten
rouble
note
,
and
,
careful
to
speak
slowly
,
though
losing
no
time
over
the
business
,
he
handed
him
the
note
,
and
explained
that
Pyotr
Dmitrievitch
(
what
a
great
and
important
personage
he
seemed
to
Levin
now
,
this
Pyotr
Dmitrievitch
,
who
had
been
of
so
little
consequence
in
his
eyes
before
!
)
had
promised
to
come
at
any
time
;
that
he
would
certainly
not
be
angry
!
and
that
he
must
therefore
wake
him
at
once
.
