1 Dolly looked at her inquiringly.
2 "Dolly, one word more," he said, following her.
3 All these days Dolly had been alone with her children.
4 Dolly grew calmer, and for two minutes both were silent.
5 continued Dolly, holding back her sobs, "to get a letter."
6 Dolly was crushed by her sorrow, utterly swallowed up by it.
7 "And, after all, Anna is in no wise to blame," thought Dolly.
8 Dolly did not shrink away, but her face did not lose its frigid expression.
9 "No," Dolly was beginning, but Anna cut her short, kissing her hand once more.
10 Dolly looked dreamily away beyond her sister-in-law as she listened to her words.
11 In his student days he had all but been in love with the eldest, Dolly, but she was soon married to Oblonsky.
12 Dolly looked coldly at Anna; she was waiting now for phrases of conventional sympathy, but Anna said nothing of the sort.
13 He had both prepared for the university with the young Prince Shtcherbatsky, the brother of Kitty and Dolly, and had entered at the same time with him.
14 She mentioned them, not only remembering the names, but the years, months, characters, illnesses of all the children, and Dolly could not but appreciate that.
15 Catching sight of that smile, Dolly shuddered as though at physical pain, broke out with her characteristic heat into a flood of cruel words, and rushed out of the room.
16 When Anna went into the room, Dolly was sitting in the little drawing-room with a white-headed fat little boy, already like his father, giving him a lesson in French reading.
17 She, his Dolly, forever fussing and worrying over household details, and limited in her ideas, as he considered, was sitting perfectly still with the letter in her hand, looking at him with an expression of horror, despair, and indignation.
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