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No one but she herself understood her position; no one knew that

she had just refused the man whom perhaps she loved, and refused

him because she had put her faith in another

Countess Nordston found Korsunsky, hom she was to dance the

mazurka, and told him to ask Kitty

Kitty danced in the first couple, and luckily for her she had not

to talk, because Korsunsky was all the tiure Vronsky and Anna sat alhted eyes, and saw theures, and the more she saw of them

the more convinced was she that her unhappiness was complete

She saw that they felt themselves alone in that crowded room

And on Vronsky's face, always so firm and independent, she saw

that look that had struck her, of bewilderment and huent dog when it

has done wrong

Anna shtful, and he became serious Some supernatural force drew

Kitty's eyes to Anna's face She was fascinating in her si were her round ar was her fir curls of her loose hair,

fascinating the graceful, lightwas that lovely face in its eagerness, but