Page 70 (1/2)

As a fact, the boy did feel that he could not understand this

relation, and he tried painfully, and was not able to ht to have for this man With a

child's keen instinct for every , he saw

distinctly that his father, his governess, his nurse,--all did

not merely dislike Vronsky, but looked on hi about hireatest friend

"What does it ht I to love him? If I

don't know, it's ht the child And this hat caused his dubious,

inquiring, sometimes hostile, expression, and the shyness and

uncertainty which Vronsky found so irksome This child's

presence always and infallibly called up in Vronsky that strange

feeling of inexplicable loathing which he had experienced of

late This child's presence called up both in Vronsky and in

Anna a feeling akin to the feeling of a sailor who sees by the

co is far

froht one, but that to arrest hishim further and further

away, and that to adht