Book · War and Peace
Page 263 of 3800
Author: Leo Tolstoy
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Having read thus far, Princess Mary sighed and glanced into the
mirror which stood on her right. It reflected a weak, ungraceful
figure and thin face. Her eyes, always sad, now looked with
particular hopelessness at her reflection in the glass. "She
flatters me," thought the princess, turning away and continuing
to read. But Julie did not flatter her friend, the princess'
eyes-large, deep and luminous (it seemed as if at times there
radiated from them shafts of warm light)-were so beautiful that
very often in spite of the plainness of her face they gave her an
attraction more powerful than that of beauty. But the princess
never saw the beautiful expression of her own eyes-the look they
had when she was not thinking of herself. As with everyone, her
face assumed a forced unnatural expression as soon as she looked
in a glass. She went on reading:
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