1 "My daughter has lost her heart to you," she said.
2 Marya Yevgenyevna and her daughter expressed their thanks and admiration.
3 At every turn he had scenes with the princess for compromising her daughter.
4 The princess had invited Marya Yevgenyevna and her daughter and the colonel.
5 Now she was afraid that Vronsky might confine himself to simply flirting with her daughter.
6 He took off his skates, and overtook the mother and daughter at the entrance of the gardens.
7 But the princess saw that her daughter was rushing into extremes, and so indeed she told her.
8 I know if one were to listen to you," interrupted the princess, "we should never marry our daughter.
9 The mother was much more cheerful when she went back to her daughter, and Kitty pretended to be more cheerful.
10 It was too terrible for the princess to think how she had sinned against her daughter, and she broke out angrily.
11 But later on the princess noticed that, apart from this adoration, some kind of serious spiritual change was taking place in her daughter.
12 Her daughter made her no reply, only in her heart she thought that one could not talk about exaggeration where Christianity was concerned.
13 She saw that her daughter was in love with him, but tried to comfort herself with the thought that he was an honorable man, and would not do this.
14 Princess Shtcherbatskaya wished, above everything, to present her daughter to this German princess, and the day after their arrival she duly performed this rite.
15 The day after his arrival the prince, in his long overcoat, with his Russian wrinkles and baggy cheeks propped up by a starched collar, set off with his daughter to the spring in the greatest good humor.
16 It was very easy for anyone to say that who had no daughters, but the princess realized that in the process of getting to know each other, her daughter might fall in love, and fall in love with someone who did not care to marry her or who was quite unfit to be her husband.
17 When, after her separation from her husband, she gave birth to her only child, the child had died almost immediately, and the family of Madame Stahl, knowing her sensibility, and fearing the news would kill her, had substituted another child, a baby born the same night and in the same house in Petersburg, the daughter of the chief cook of the Imperial Household.
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