1 For one instant of this happiness.
2 Her soul was flooded with happiness.
3 But her happiness was poisoned by doubts.
4 And as he vividly pictured the happiness of seeing her, his face lighted up.
5 For Levin it was the chief affair of life, on which its whole happiness turned.
6 "No, she could not tell an untruth with those eyes," thought the mother, smiling at her agitation and happiness.
7 His whole soul was filled with memories of Kitty, and there was a smile of triumph and happiness shining in his eyes.
8 And again Grisha poked his little face under her arm, and nestled with his head on her gown, beaming with pride and happiness.
9 She remembered the love for her of the man she loved, and once more all was gladness in her soul, and she lay on the pillow, smiling with happiness.
10 If ever at any moment she had been asked what she was thinking of, she could have answered truly: of the same thing, of her happiness and her unhappiness.
11 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.
12 "Yes, but then how often the happiness of these prudent marriages flies away like dust just because that passion turns up that they have refused to recognize," said Vronsky.
13 He knew only that he had told her the truth, that he had come where she was, that all the happiness of his life, the only meaning in life for him, now lay in seeing and hearing her.
14 In the first place he resolved that from that day he would give up hoping for any extraordinary happiness, such as marriage must have given him, and consequently he would not so disdain what he really had.
15 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.
16 She knew that feeling and knew its signs, and saw them in Anna; saw the quivering, flashing light in her eyes, and the smile of happiness and excitement unconsciously playing on her lips, and the deliberate grace, precision, and lightness of her movements.
17 The hero of the novel was already almost reaching his English happiness, a baronetcy and an estate, and Anna was feeling a desire to go with him to the estate, when she suddenly felt that he ought to feel ashamed, and that she was ashamed of the same thing.
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