Libro · Anna Karenina
Pagina 239 di 2288
Autore: Leo Tolstoy
Tempo0:00
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Precisione100.0%
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Levin felt that, in spite of all the ugliness of his life, his
brother Nikolay, in his soul, in the very depths of his soul, was
no more in the wrong than the people who despised him. He was not
to blame for having been born with his unbridled temperament and
his somehow limited intelligence. But he had always wanted to be
good. "I will tell him everything, without reserve, and I will
make him speak without reserve, too, and I'll show him that I
love him, and so understand him," Levin resolved to himself, as,
towards eleven o'clock, he reached the hotel of which he had the
address.
"At the top, 12 and 13," the porter answered Levin's inquiry.
"At home?"
"Sure to be at home."
The door of No. 12 was half open, and there came out into the
streak of light thick fumes of cheap, poor tobacco, and the sound
of a voice, unknown to Levin; but he knew at once that his
brother was there; he heard his cough.
As he went in the door, the unknown voice was saying:
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