Книга · Anna Karenina
Страница 624 из 2288
Автор: Leo Tolstoy
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Seeing now clearly what was the most important, Kitty was not
satisfied with being enthusiastic over it; she at once gave
herself up with her whole soul to the new life that was opening
to her. From Varenka's accounts of the doings of Madame Stahl and
other people whom she mentioned, Kitty had already constructed
the plan of her own future life. She would, like Madame Stahl's
niece, Aline, of whom Varenka had talked to her a great deal,
seek out those who were in trouble, wherever she might be living,
help them as far as she could, give them the Gospel, read the
Gospel to the sick, to criminals, to the dying. The idea of
reading the Gospel to criminals, as Aline did, particularly
fascinated Kitty. But all these were secret dreams, of which
Kitty did not talk either to her mother or to Varenka.
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