1 She uttered a cry, started in the saddle, and set her horse into a gallop.
2 Vassenka was extremely delighted with the left horse, a horse of the Don Steppes.
3 Vassenka drove the horses so smartly that they reached the marsh too early, while it was still hot.
4 Veslovsky, eager to see the shooting, had driven into the marsh, and got the horses stuck in the mud.
5 In the middle of their conversation they heard the snorting of horses and the sound of wheels on the gravel.
6 He had imagined riding on a steppe horse as something wild and romantic, and it turned out nothing of the sort.
7 "Mais vous venez trop tard," she said, rubbing her handkerchief on her hand, which the horse had made wet in taking the sugar.
8 When he had made sure he had missed, Levin looked round and saw the horses and the wagonette not on the road but in the marsh.
9 One was that the chestnut trace horse, who had been unmistakably overworked on the previous day, was off his feed and out of sorts.
10 Vassenka Veslovsky, without getting off his horse, took off his cap and greeted the visitor by gleefully waving the ribbons over his head.
11 They had race horses, and Russian pancakes and bear hunts and three-horse sledges, and gypsies and drinking feasts, with the Russian accompaniment of broken crockery.
12 Beside Anna, on a hot-looking gray cavalry horse, was Vassenka Veslovsky in his Scotch cap with floating ribbons, his stout legs stretched out in front, obviously pleased with his own appearance.
13 Their conversation about horses interested him, but he did not for an instant forget Anna, and could not help listening to the sound of steps in the corridor and looking at the clock on the chimney piece.
14 He heard the steps of Stepan Arkadyevitch, mistaking them for the tramp of the horses in the distance; he heard the brittle sound of the twigs on which he had trodden, taking this sound for the flying of a grouse.
15 Running into the marsh among the familiar scents of roots, marsh plants, and slime, and the extraneous smell of horse dung, Laska detected at once a smell that pervaded the whole marsh, the scent of that strong-smelling bird that always excited her more than any other.
16 Anna, quietly walking her horse, a sturdy English cob with cropped mane and short tail, her beautiful head with her black hair straying loose under her high hat, her full shoulders, her slender waist in her black riding habit, and all the ease and grace of her deportment, impressed Dolly.
17 Levin was vexed both at being hindered from shooting and at his horses getting stuck in the mud, and still more at the fact that neither Stepan Arkadyevitch nor Veslovsky helped him and the coachman to unharness the horses and get them out, since neither of them had the slightest notion of harnessing.
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