Boek · Anna Karenina
Pagina 774 van 2288
Auteur: Leo Tolstoy
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All the long day of toil had left no trace in them but lightness
of heart. Before the early dawn all was hushed. Nothing was to be
heard but the night sounds of the frogs that never ceased in the
marsh, and the horses snorting in the mist that rose over the
meadow before the morning. Rousing himself, Levin got up from the
haycock, and looking at the stars, he saw that the night was
over.
"Well, what am I going to do? How am I to set about it?" he said
to himself, trying to express to himself all the thoughts and
feelings he had passed through in that brief night. All the
thoughts and feelings he had passed through fell into three
separate trains of thought. One was the renunciation of his old
life, of his utterly useless education. This renunciation gave
him satisfaction, and was easy and simple. Another series of
thoughts and mental images related to the life he longed to live
now. The simplicity, the purity, the sanity of this life he felt
clearly, and he was convinced he would find in it the content,
the peace, and the dignity, of the lack of which he was so
miserably conscious. But a third series of ideas turned upon the
question how to effect this transition from the old life to the
new. And there nothing took clear shape for him. "Have a wife?
Have work and the necessity of work? Leave Pokrovskoe? Buy land?
Become a member of a peasant community?
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