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And
suddenly
both
of
them
felt
that
though
they
were
friends
,
though
they
had
been
dining
and
drinking
together
,
which
should
have
drawn
them
closer
,
yet
each
was
thinking
only
of
his
own
affairs
,
and
they
had
nothing
to
do
with
one
another
.
Oblonsky
had
more
than
once
experienced
this
extreme
sense
of
aloofness
,
instead
of
intimacy
,
coming
on
after
dinner
,
and
he
knew
what
to
do
in
such
cases
“
Bill
!
”
he
called
,
and
he
went
into
the
next
room
where
he
promptly
came
across
an
aide
-
de
-
camp
of
his
acquaintance
and
dropped
into
conversation
with
him
about
an
actress
and
her
protector
.
And
at
once
in
the
conversation
with
the
aide
-
de
-
camp
Oblonsky
had
a
sense
of
relaxation
and
relief
after
the
conversation
with
Levin
,
which
always
put
him
to
too
great
a
mental
and
spiritual
strain
.
When
the
Tatar
appeared
with
a
bill
for
twenty
-
six
roubles
and
odd
kopecks
,
besides
a
tip
for
himself
,
Levin
,
who
would
another
time
have
been
horrified
,
like
anyone
from
the
country
,
at
his
share
of
fourteen
roubles
,
did
not
notice
it
,
paid
,
and
set
off
homewards
to
dress
and
go
to
the
Shtcherbatskys
’
there
to
decide
his
fate
.
The
young
Princess
Kitty
Shtcherbatskaya
was
eighteen
.
It
was
the
first
winter
that
she
had
been
out
in
the
world
.
Her
success
in
society
had
been
greater
than
that
of
either
of
her
elder
sisters
,
and
greater
even
than
her
mother
had
anticipated
.
To
say
nothing
of
the
young
men
who
danced
at
the
Moscow
balls
being
almost
all
in
love
with
Kitty
,
two
serious
suitors
had
already
this
first
winter
made
their
appearance
:
Levin
,
and
immediately
after
his
departure
,
Count
Vronsky
.
Levin
’
s
appearance
at
the
beginning
of
the
winter
,
his
frequent
visits
,
and
evident
love
for
Kitty
,
had
led
to
the
first
serious
conversations
between
Kitty
’
s
parents
as
to
her
future
,
and
to
disputes
between
them
.
The
prince
was
on
Levin
’
s
side
;
he
said
he
wished
for
nothing
better
for
Kitty
.
The
princess
for
her
part
,
going
round
the
question
in
the
manner
peculiar
to
women
,
maintained
that
Kitty
was
too
young
,
that
Levin
had
done
nothing
to
prove
that
he
had
serious
intentions
,
that
Kitty
felt
no
great
attraction
to
him
,
and
other
side
issues
;
but
she
did
not
state
the
principal
point
,
which
was
that
she
looked
for
a
better
match
for
her
daughter
,
and
that
Levin
was
not
to
her
liking
,
and
she
did
not
understand
him
.
When
Levin
had
abruptly
departed
,
the
princess
was
delighted
,
and
said
to
her
husband
triumphantly
:
“
You
see
I
was
right
.
”
When
Vronsky
appeared
on
the
scene
,
she
was
still
more
delighted
,
confirmed
in
her
opinion
that
Kitty
was
to
make
not
simply
a
good
,
but
a
brilliant
match
.
In
the
mother
’
s
eyes
there
could
be
no
comparison
between
Vronsky
and
Levin
.
She
disliked
in
Levin
his
strange
and
uncompromising
opinions
and
his
shyness
in
society
,
founded
,
as
she
supposed
,
on
his
pride
and
his
queer
sort
of
life
,
as
she
considered
it
,
absorbed
in
cattle
and
peasants
.
She
did
not
very
much
like
it
that
he
,
who
was
in
love
with
her
daughter
,
had
kept
coming
to
the
house
for
six
weeks
,
as
though
he
were
waiting
for
something
,
inspecting
,
as
though
he
were
afraid
he
might
be
doing
them
too
great
an
honor
by
making
an
offer
,
and
did
not
realize
that
a
man
,
who
continually
visits
at
a
house
where
there
is
a
young
unmarried
girl
,
is
bound
to
make
his
intentions
clear
.
And
suddenly
,
without
doing
so
,
he
disappeared
.
“
It
’
s
as
well
he
’
s
not
attractive
enough
for
Kitty
to
have
fallen
in
love
with
him
,
”
thought
the
mother
.
Vronsky
satisfied
all
the
mother
’
s
desires
.
Very
wealthy
,
clever
,
of
aristocratic
family
,
on
the
highroad
to
a
brilliant
career
in
the
army
and
at
court
,
and
a
fascinating
man
.
Nothing
better
could
be
wished
for
.
Vronsky
openly
flirted
with
Kitty
at
balls
,
danced
with
her
,
and
came
continually
to
the
house
,
consequently
there
could
be
no
doubt
of
the
seriousness
of
his
intentions
.
But
,
in
spite
of
that
,
the
mother
had
spent
the
whole
of
that
winter
in
a
state
of
terrible
anxiety
and
agitation
.
Princess
Shtcherbatskaya
had
herself
been
married
thirty
years
ago
,
her
aunt
arranging
the
match
.
Her
husband
,
about
whom
everything
was
well
known
beforehand
,
had
come
,
looked
at
his
future
bride
,
and
been
looked
at
.
The
matchmaking
aunt
had
ascertained
and
communicated
their
mutual
impression
.
That
impression
had
been
favorable
.
