Anna Karenina by Part 7 Chapter 30 Page 2

direction Pyotr had turned to look, she saw a factory hand almost dead drunk, with hanging head, being led away by a policeman.

“Come, he’s found a quicker way,” she thought. “Count Vronsky and I did not find that happiness either, though we expected so much from it.” And now for the first time Anna turned that glaring light in which she was seeing everything on to her relations with him, which she had hitherto avoided thinking about. “What was it he sought in me? Not love so much as the satisfaction of vanity.” She remembered his words, the expression of his face, that recalled an abject setter-dog, in the early days of their connection. And everything now confirmed this. “Yes, there was the triumph of success in him.

Of course there was