Identifier: annakareninanove00tols (find matches)
Title: Anna Karenina : a novel
Year: 1919 (1910s)
Authors: Tolstoy, Leo, graf, 1828-1910 Garnett, Constance Black, 1862-1946 tr. trl
Subjects: Married women Adultery
Publisher: Philadelphia : G. W. Jacobs
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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or the first tim;especially under the influence of what he had seen in the att:tude of Ivan Parmenov to his young wife, the idea presentsitself definitely to his mind that it was in his power to exchange the dreary, artificial, idle, and individualistic life hwas leading for this laborious, pure, and social delightful life. The old man who had been sitting beside him had long aggone home; the people had all separated. Those who live*near had gone home, while those who came from far were gathered into a group for supper, and to spend the night in th.meadow. Levin, unobserved by the peasants, still lay on th-haycock, and still looked on and listened and mused. Th-peasants who remained for the night in the meadow scarcelyslept all the short summer night. At first there was the souncof merry talk and laughing all together over the supper, theisinging again and laughter. All the long day of toil had left no trace in them but lightness of heart. Before the early dawn all was hushed. Nothing
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Levin looked on and listened and mused Ik K n ifi k :? ANNA KARENINA 353 ras to be heard but the night sounds of the frogs that neverbased in the marsh, and the horses snorting in the mist thati3se over the meadow before the morning. Housing himself,ievin got up from the haycock, and looking at the stars, heiw that the night was over. Well, what am I going to do? How am I to set about it?e said to himself, trying to express to himself all the thoughtsnd feelings he had passed through in that brief night. Allle thoughts and feelings he had passed through fell in to three3parate trains of thought. One was the rennnma.tifm nf hisd life, of his utterly useless education. This rennn motionve him satisfaction, and was easy and simple. Another seriesIf thoughts and mental images related to the life he longed) live now. The simplicity, the purity, the sanity of this lifee felt clearly, and he was convinced he would find in it theMitent, the peace, and the dignity, of the lack of which heas so

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