1 He expected some queer outburst from Levin.
2 Levin had been the friend and companion of his early youth.
3 Levin frowned, shook hands coldly, and at once turned to Oblonsky.
4 I will tell you some time, said Levin, but he began telling him at once.
5 Oblonsky could not restrain a slight mocking smile at the sight of Levin.
6 "That gentleman must be a man of great energy," said Grinevitch, when Levin had gone away.
7 Levin was almost of the same age as Oblonsky; their intimacy did not rest merely on champagne.
8 During the consultation with the secretary Levin had completely recovered from his embarrassment.
9 "I have just come, and very much wanted to see you," said Levin, looking shyly and at the same time angrily and uneasily around.
10 In the same way Levin in his heart despised the town mode of life of his friend, and his official duties, which he laughed at, and regarded as trifling.
11 Stepan Arkadyevitch, who had long known that Levin was in love with his sister-in-law, Kitty, gave a hardly perceptible smile, and his eyes sparkled merrily.
12 Levin arrived in Moscow always excited and in a hurry, rather ill at ease and irritated by his own want of ease, and for the most part with a perfectly new, unexpected view of things.
13 But the difference was that Oblonsky, as he was doing the same as every one did, laughed complacently and good-humoredly, while Levin laughed without complacency and sometimes angrily.
14 Though he had a great respect for his half-brother, an author well known to all Russia, he could not endure it when people treated him not as Konstantin Levin, but as the brother of the celebrated Koznishev.
15 Levin was not a disreputable chum, but Oblonsky, with his ready tact, felt that Levin fancied he might not care to show his intimacy with him before his subordinates, and so he made haste to take him off into his room.
16 When Oblonsky asked Levin what had brought him to town, Levin blushed, and was furious with himself for blushing, because he could not answer, "I have come to make your sister-in-law an offer," though that was precisely what he had come for.
17 Levin suddenly blushed, not as grown men blush, slightly, without being themselves aware of it, but as boys blush, feeling that they are ridiculous through their shyness, and consequently ashamed of it and blushing still more, almost to the point of tears.
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