Book · Anna Karenina
Page 695 of 2288
Author: Leo Tolstoy
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He felt as he swung his scythe that he was at the very end of his
strength, and was making up his mind to ask Tit to stop. But at
that very moment Tit stopped of his own accord, and stooping down
picked up some grass, rubbed his scythe, and began whetting it.
Levin straightened himself, and drawing a deep breath looked
round. Behind him came a peasant, and he too was evidently tired,
for he stopped at once without waiting to mow up to Levin, and
began whetting his scythe. Tit sharpened his scythe and Levin's,
and they went on. The next time it was just the same. Tit moved
on with sweep after sweep of his scythe, not stopping nor showing
signs of weariness. Levin followed him, trying not to get left
behind, and he found it harder and harder: the moment came when
he felt he had no strength left, but at that very moment Tit
stopped and whetted the scythes.
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