Book · Anna Karenina
Page 154 of 2288
Author: Leo Tolstoy
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It's not my fault," she said to herself; but an inner voice told
her something else. Whether she felt remorse at having won
Levin's love, or at having refused him, she did not know. But her
happiness was poisoned by doubts. "Lord, have pity on us; Lord,
have pity on us; Lord, have pity on us!" she repeated to herself,
till she fell asleep.
Meanwhile there took place below, in the prince's little library,
one of the scenes so often repeated between the parents on
account of their favorite daughter.
"What? I'll tell you what!" shouted the prince, waving his arms,
and at once wrapping his squirrel-lined dressing-gown round him
again. "That you've no pride, no dignity; that you're disgracing,
ruining your daughter by this vulgar, stupid matchmaking!"
"But, really, for mercy's sake, prince, what have I done?" said
the princess, almost crying.
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