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Sviazhsky ith hie humor his friend was in It was past one o'clock

Levin went back to his hotel, and was disht

that all alone noith his ih The servant, whose turn it was to be up all

night, lighted his candles, and would have gone away, but Levin

stopped hior, whoent, excellent, and, above all,

good-hearted , isn't it?"

"One's got to put up with it! It's part of our work, you see

In a gentleman's house it's easier; but then here one or had a fahter, a

sempstress, whom he wanted tothis, infor was love, and that with love one would

always be happy, for happiness rests only on oneself Yegor

listened attentively, and obviously quite took in Levin's idea,

but by way of assent to it he enunciated, greatly to Levin's

surprise, the observation that when he had lived with good

masters he had always been satisfied with his masters, and noas perfectly satisfied with his eood-hearted fellow!" thought Levin

"Well, but you yourself, Yegor, when you got married, did you

love your wife?"

"Ay! and why not?" responded Yegor

And Levin saw that Yegor too was in an excited state and

intending to express all his most heartfelt emotions

"My life, too, has been a wonderful one Fro eyes, apparently catching Levin's

enthusias was heard Yegor departed, and Levin

was left alone He had eaten scarcely anything at dinner, had