Meet us on:
Welcome to Read Print! Sign in with
or
to get started!
 
Entire Site
    Try our fun game

    Dueling book covers…may the best design win!

    Random Quote
    "Science is nothing but developed perception, interpreted intent, common sense rounded out and minutely articulated."
     

    Subscribe to Our Newsletter

    Follow us on Twitter

    Never miss a good book again! Follow Read Print on Twitter

    Part 1 - Chapter 27 - Page 2

    • Rate it:
    • Average Rating: 3.6 out of 5 based on 4 ratings
    • 10 Favorites on Read Print
    Launch Reading Mode Next Chapter
    Page 2 of 2
    Previous Page
    lovely!"

    He took up his book again. "Very good, electricity and heat are
    the same thing; but is it possible to substitute the one quantity
    for the other in the equation for the solution of any problem?
    No. Well, then what of it? The connection between all the
    forces of nature is felt instinctively.... It's particulary nice
    if Pava's daughter should be a red-spotted cow, and all the herd
    will take after her, and the other three, too! Splendid! To go
    out with my wife and visitors to meet the herd.... My wife says,
    Kostya and I looked after that calf like a child.' 'How can it
    interest you so much?' says a visitor. 'Everything that
    interests him, interests me.' But who will she be?" And he
    remembered what had happened at Moscow.... "Well, there's
    nothing to be done.... It's not my fault. But now everything
    shall go on in a new way. It's nonsense to pretend that life
    won't let one, that the past won't let one. One must struggle to
    live better, much better."... He raised his head, and fell to
    dreaming. Old Laska, who had not yet fully digested her delight
    at his return, and had run out into the yard to bark, came back
    wagging her tail, and crept up to him, bringing in the scent of
    fresh air, put her head under his hand, and whined plaintively,
    asking to be stroked.

    "There, who'd have thought it?" said Agafea Mihalovna. "The dog
    now...why, she understands that her master's come home, and that
    he's low-spirited."

    "Why low-spirited?"

    "Do you suppose I don't see it, sir? It's high time I should know
    the gentry. Why, I've grown up from a little thing with them.
    It's nothing, sir, so long as there's health and a clear
    conscience."

    Levin looked intently at her, surprised at how well she knew his
    thought.

    "Shall I fetch you another cup?" said she, and taking his cup she
    went out.

    Laska kept poking her head under his hand. He stroked her, and
    she promptly curled up at his feet, laying her head on a hindpaw.
    And in token of all now being well and satisfactory, she opened
    her mouth a little, smacked her lips, and settling her sticky
    lips more comfortably about her old teeth, she sank into blissful
    repose. Levin watched all her movements attentively.

    "That's what I'll do," he said to himself; "that's what I'll do!
    Nothing's amiss.... All's well."
    Next Chapter
    Page 2 of 2
    Previous Page
    If you're writing a Leo Tolstoy essay and need some advice, post your Leo Tolstoy essay question on our Facebook page where fellow bookworms are always glad to help!

    Top 5 Authors

    Top 5 Books

    Book Status
    Finished
    Want to read
    Abandoned

    Are you sure you want to leave this group?