1 Vronsky looked at Levin and Countess Nordston, and smiled.
2 Vronsky got up and, looking cordially at Levin, shook hands with him.
3 She had already had time to look at Vronsky, and looked round at Levin.
4 But he had no difficulty in finding what was good and attractive in Vronsky.
5 "That must be Vronsky," thought Levin, and, to be sure of it, glanced at Kitty.
6 Now she was afraid that Vronsky might confine himself to simply flirting with her daughter.
7 Making way for the lady who had come in, Vronsky went up to the princess and then to Kitty.
8 The week before, Kitty had told her mother of a conversation she had with Vronsky during a mazurka.
9 Vronsky was a squarely built, dark man, not very tall, with a good-humored, handsome, and exceedingly calm and resolute face.
10 Vronsky is one of the sons of Count Kirill Ivanovitch Vronsky, and one of the finest specimens of the gilded youth of Petersburg.
11 When Vronsky appeared on the scene, she was still more delighted, confirmed in her opinion that Kitty was to make not simply a good, but a brilliant match.
12 But, on the other hand, directly she thought of the future with Vronsky, there arose before her a perspective of brilliant happiness; with Levin the future seemed misty.
13 Vronsky openly flirted with Kitty at balls, danced with her, and came continually to the house, consequently there could be no doubt of the seriousness of his intentions.
14 Vronsky had told Kitty that both he and his brother were so used to obeying their mother that they never made up their minds to any important undertaking without consulting her.
15 To say nothing of the young men who danced at the Moscow balls being almost all in love with Kitty, two serious suitors had already this first winter made their appearance: Levin, and immediately after his departure, Count Vronsky.
16 She was fond of Kitty, and her affection for her showed itself, as the affection of married women for girls always does, in the desire to make a match for Kitty after her own ideal of married happiness; she wanted her to marry Vronsky.
17 "Oh, no, Masha, Konstantin Dmitrievitch said he could not believe in it," said Kitty, blushing for Levin, and Levin saw this, and, still more exasperated, would have answered, but Vronsky with his bright frank smile rushed to the support of the conversation, which was threatening to become disagreeable.
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