1 I am dying; I beg, I implore you to come.
2 But something was said in it: I am dying.
3 Kitty sent for the priest to read the prayer for the dying.
4 "Yes, yes, so," the dying man articulated slowly at intervals.
5 But at the moment he was getting up, he caught the sound of the dying man stirring.
6 While the priest was reading it, the dying man did not show any sign of life; his eyes were closed.
7 Levin stealthily withdrew his hand, and without looking at the dying man, went off to his own room and went to sleep.
8 He wanted to weep over his dying, dearly loved brother, and he had to listen and keep on talking of how he meant to live.
9 Moreover, she became aware of all the dreariness of the world of sorrow, of sick and dying people, in which she had been living.
10 If he had any feeling for his brother at that moment, it was envy for the knowledge the dying man had now that he could not have.
11 The dying man lay with closed eyes, but the muscles twitched from time to time on his forehead, as with one thinking deeply and intensely.
12 And owing to the bent of his character, and because he loved the dying man more than anyone else did, Levin was most painfully conscious of this deceit.
13 The proof that they knew for a certainty the nature of death lay in the fact that they knew without a second of hesitation how to deal with the dying, and were not frightened of them.
14 But the mistake made by him had arisen not simply from his having overlooked that contingency, but also from the fact that until that day of his interview with his dying wife, he had not known his own heart.
15 Levin and other men like him, though they could have said a great deal about death, obviously did not know this since they were afraid of death, and were absolutely at a loss what to do when people were dying.
16 Levin involuntarily thought with him of what it was that was happening to him now, but in spite of all his mental efforts to go along with him he saw by the expression of that calm, stern face that for the dying man all was growing clearer and clearer that was still as dark as ever for Levin.
17 But to the prince the brightness and gaiety of the June morning, and the sound of the orchestra playing a gay waltz then in fashion, and above all, the appearance of the healthy attendants, seemed something unseemly and monstrous, in conjunction with these slowly moving, dying figures gathered together from all parts of Europe.
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