Kitap · Anna Karenina
Sayfa 235 / 2288
Yazar: Leo Tolstoy
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"Yes, there is something in me hateful, repulsive," thought
Levin, as he came away from the Shtcherbatskys', and walked in
the direction of his brother's lodgings. "And I don't get on with
other people. Pride, they say. No, I have no pride. If I had any
pride, I should not have put myself in such a position." And he
pictured to himself Vronsky, happy, good-natured, clever, and
self-possessed, certainly never placed in the awful position in
which he had been that evening. "Yes, she was bound to choose
him. So it had to be, and I cannot complain of anyone or
anything. I am myself to blame. What right had I to imagine she
would care to join her life to mine? Who am I and what am I? A
nobody, not wanted by anyone, nor of use to anybody." And he
recalled his brother Nikolay, and dwelt with pleasure on the
thought of him. "Isn't he right that everything in the world is
base and loathsome? And are we fair in our judgment of brother
Nikolay?
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