Книга · Anna Karenina
Страница 448 из 2288
Автор: Leo Tolstoy
Время0:00
Скорость (WPM)0.0
Точность100.0%
Нажмите старт и печатайте строки точно. · Backspace отключен — продолжайте даже после ошибки.
Stepan Arkadyevitch comprehended, looked at him, but said
nothing.
Levin was grateful to Oblonsky for noticing, with his
never-failing tact, that he dreaded conversation about the
Shtcherbatskys, and so saying nothing about them. But now Levin
was longing to find out what was tormenting him so, yet he had
not the courage to begin.
"Come, tell me how things are going with you," said Levin,
bethinking himself that it was not nice of him to think only of
himself.
Stepan Arkadyevitch's eyes sparkled merrily.
"You don't admit, I know, that one can be fond of new rolls when
one has had one's rations of bread-to your mind it's a crime; but
I don't count life as life without love," he said, taking Levin's
question his own way. "What am I to do? I'm made that way. And
really, one does so little harm to anyone, and gives oneself so
much pleasure...."
"What! is there something new, then?" queried Levin.
Нажмите старт и печатайте строки точно.
Не начат