1 You married him without love and not knowing what love was.
2 Love those that hate you, but to love those one hates is impossible.
3 Then you had, let us say, the misfortune to love a man not your husband.
4 I am an outsider, but I so love her and respect you that I venture to advise.
5 Those eyes were shining nearer and nearer, blinding him with their light of love.
6 He saw nothing but her clear, truthful eyes, frightened by the same bliss of love that flooded his heart.
7 "I hope you believe in my love for my sister and my sincere affection and respect for you," he said, reddening.
8 I have heard it said that women love men even for their vices," Anna began suddenly, "but I hate him for his virtues.
9 The old people were obviously muddled for a moment, and did not quite know whether it was they who were in love again or their daughter.
10 And there came over Levin a new feeling of love for this man, till then so little known to him, when he saw how slowly and tenderly Kitty kissed his muscular hand.
11 Through love she knew all his soul, and in his soul she saw what she wanted, and that such a state of soul should be called unbelieving was to her a matter of no account.
12 Levin, on hearing this, informed Yegor that, in his opinion, in marriage the great thing was love, and that with love one would always be happy, for happiness rests only on oneself.
13 And now when he had learned to know her, to love her as she should be loved, he had been humiliated before her, and had lost her forever, leaving with her nothing of himself but a shameful memory.
14 He did not think that the Christian law that he had been all his life trying to follow, enjoined on him to forgive and love his enemies; but a glad feeling of love and forgiveness for his enemies filled his heart.
15 These fits of jealousy, which of late had been more and more frequent with her, horrified him, and however much he tried to disguise the fact, made him feel cold to her, although he knew the cause of her jealousy was her love for him.
16 And in spite of this he felt that then, when his love was stronger, he could, if he had greatly wished it, have torn that love out of his heart; but now, when as at that moment it seemed to him he felt no love for her, he knew that what bound him to her could not be broken.
17 he said, feeling with confusion and annoyance that what he could decide easily and clearly by himself, he could not discuss before Princess Tverskaya, who to him stood for the incarnation of that brute force which would inevitably control him in the life he led in the eyes of the world, and hinder him from giving way to his feeling of love and forgiveness.
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