Part 4. Chapter 16.

The princess sat in her armchair, silent and smiling; the prince sat down beside her. Kitty stood by her father's chair, still holding his hand. All were silent.

The princess was the first to put everything into words, and to translate all thoughts and feelings into practical questions. And all equally felt this strange and painful for the first minute.

"When is it to be? We must have the benediction and announcement. ||||dua|| And when's the wedding to be? What do you think, Alexander?" "Here he is," said the old prince, pointing to Levin—"he's the principal person in the matter." «Le voici,» dit le vieux prince, désignant Levin, «il est la personne principale en la matière. "When?" said Levin blushing. "Tomorrow; If you ask me, I should say, the benediction today and the wedding tomorrow." "Come, mon cher , that's nonsense!" - Ateik, mon cher, tai nesąmonė! "Well, in a week." "He's quite mad." "No, why so?" "Well, upon my word!" said the mother, smiling, delighted at this haste. "How about the trousseau?" |||çeyiz seti 'Hoe zit het met de uitzet?' "Will there really be a trousseau and all that?" Levin thought with horror. "But can the trousseau and the benediction and all that—can it spoil my happiness? 'Maar kunnen de uitzet en de zegening en zo - kan het mijn geluk bederven? Nothing can spoil it!" He glanced at Kitty, and noticed that she was not in the least, not in the very least, disturbed by the idea of the trousseau. ||||||||||||||||||||||||bridal outfit Jis žvilgtelėjo į Kitty ir pastebėjo, kad jos nė trupučio ir nė kiek nemalonino trousseau idėja. "Then it must be all right," he thought. "Oh, I know nothing about it; I only said what I should like," he said apologetically. "We'll talk it over, then. The benediction and announcement can take place now. That's very well." The princess went up to her husband, kissed him, and would have gone away, but he kept her, embraced her, and, tenderly as a young lover, kissed her several times, smiling. 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. When the prince and the princess had gone, Levin went up to his betrothed and took her hand. |||||||||||||nişanlıs|||| He was self-possessed now and could speak, and he had a great deal he wanted to tell her. But he said not at all what he had to say.

"How I knew it would be so! "Comment je savais qu'il en serait ainsi! „Iš kur aš žinojau, kad taip bus! I never hoped for it; and yet in my heart I was always sure," he said. "I believe that it was ordained." |||||kaderde varmış "Je crois qu'il a été ordonné." "And I!" she said. "Even when…." She stopped and went on again, looking at him resolutely with her truthful eyes, "Even when I thrust from me my happiness. Elle s'arrêta et reprit, le regardant résolument avec ses yeux véridiques: «Même quand je me suis écarté de mon bonheur. Ze stopte en ging weer verder, hem vastberaden aankijkend met haar waarheidsgetrouwe ogen: 'Zelfs als ik mijn geluk van me afstoot. I always loved you alone, but I was carried away. Je t'ai toujours aimé seul, mais j'étais emporté. Aš visada tave mylėjau viena, bet buvau nunešta. I ought to tell you…. Can you forgive that?" "Perhaps it was for the best. „Galbūt tai buvo geriausia. You will have to forgive me so much. I ought to tell you…" This was one of the things he had meant to speak about. He had resolved from the first to tell her two things—that he was not chaste as she was, and that he was not a believer. |||||||||||||||saf|||||||||| Il avait résolu dès le début de lui dire deux choses: qu'il n'était pas chaste comme elle l'était et qu'il n'était pas croyant. Jis nuo pat pradžių nusprendė pasakyti jai du dalykus - kad jis nėra skaistus, kaip ji, ir kad jis nėra tikintis. It was agonizing, but he considered he ought to tell her both these facts.

"No, not now, later!" he said.

"Very well, later, but you must certainly tell me. I'm not afraid of anything. ||||hiçbir şey I want to know everything. Now it is settled." Şimdi||| He added: "Settled that you'll take me whatever I may be—you won't give me up? Il a ajouté: "Vous êtes d'accord pour que vous me preniez quoi que je puisse être - vous ne m'abandonnez pas? Jis pridūrė: „Susitarė, kad imsi mane, kokia tik aš bebūtų - tu manęs neatsisakysi? Yes?" "Yes, yes." Their conversation was interrupted by Mademoiselle Linon, who with an affected but tender smile came to congratulate her favorite pupil. |||||||||||||||||||öğrenci Before she had gone, the servants came in with their congratulations. Then relations arrived, and there began that state of blissful absurdity from which Levin did not emerge till the day after his wedding. Levin was in a continual state of awkwardness and discomfort, but the intensity of his happiness went on all the while increasing. He felt continually that a great deal was being expected of him—what, he did not know; and he did everything he was told, and it all gave him happiness. He had thought his engagement would have nothing about it like others, that the ordinary conditions of engaged couples would spoil his special happiness; but it ended in his doing exactly as other people did, and his happiness being only increased thereby and becoming more and more special, more and more unlike anything that had ever happened. Il avait pensé que ses fiançailles n'auraient rien comme les autres, que les conditions ordinaires des fiancés gâcheraient son bonheur particulier; mais cela finissait par faire exactement comme les autres, et son bonheur ne faisait qu'augmenter et devenir de plus en plus spécial, de plus en plus différent de tout ce qui s'était jamais produit.

"Now we shall have sweetmeats to eat," said Mademoiselle Linon— and Levin drove off to buy sweetmeats. ||||şekerlemeler|||||||||||| "Well, I'm very glad," said Sviazhsky. "I advise you to get the bouquets from Fomin's." ||||||çiçek buket|| "Oh, are they wanted?" And he drove to Fomin's. His brother offered to lend him money, as he would have so many expenses, presents to give….

"Oh, are presents wanted?" "Oh, on veut des cadeaux?" And he galloped to Foulde's. En hij galoppeerde naar Foulde. And at the confectioner's, and at Fomin's, and at Foulde's he saw that he was expected; that they were pleased to see him, and prided themselves on his happiness, just as every one whom he had to do with during those days. |||pastane|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| What was extraordinary was that everyone not only liked him, but even people previously unsympathetic, cold, and callous, were enthusiastic over him, gave way to him in everything, treated his feeling with tenderness and delicacy, and shared his conviction that he was the happiest man in the world because his betrothed was beyond perfection. |||||||||||||||||duygusuz|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Ce qui était extraordinaire, c'est que non seulement tout le monde l'aimait, mais même les gens auparavant antipathiques, froids et calleux, étaient enthousiastes à son égard, lui cédaient la place en tout, traitaient ses sentiments avec tendresse et délicatesse, et partageaient sa conviction qu'il était le l'homme le plus heureux du monde parce que sa fiancée était au-delà de la perfection. Kitty too felt the same thing. When Countess Nordston ventured to hint that she had hoped for something better, Kitty was so angry and proved so conclusively that nothing in the world could be better than Levin, that Countess Nordston had to admit it, and in Kitty's presence never met Levin without a smile of ecstatic admiration. ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||kabul etmek|||||||||||||| Lorsque la comtesse Nordston a osé laisser entendre qu'elle avait espéré quelque chose de mieux, Kitty était si en colère et a prouvé de manière si concluante que rien au monde ne pouvait être meilleur que Levin, que la comtesse Nordston a dû l'admettre, et en présence de Kitty n'a jamais rencontré Levin sans un sourire d'admiration extatique. The confession he had promised was the one painful incident of this time. He consulted the old prince, and with his sanction gave Kitty his diary, in which there was written the confession that tortured him. |danıştı|||||||||||günlük|||||||||| Il consulta le vieux prince et, avec sa sanction, donna à Kitty son journal, dans lequel était écrit l'aveu qui le torturait. He had written this diary at the time with a view to his future wife. Two things caused him anguish: his lack of purity and his lack of faith. ||||ıstırap||||||||| His confession of unbelief passed unnoticed. She was religious, had never doubted the truths of religion, but his external unbelief did not affect her in the least. Elle était religieuse, n'avait jamais douté des vérités de la religion, mais son incrédulité extérieure ne l'affectait pas du tout. 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. Par amour, elle connaissait toute son âme, et dans son âme elle voyait ce qu'elle voulait, et qu'un tel état d'âme devait être qualifié d'incroyant n'était pour elle aucune question. The other confession set her weeping bitterly.

Levin, not without an inner struggle, handed her his diary. Levin, non sans lutte intérieure, lui tendit son journal. He knew that between him and her there could not be, and should not be, secrets, and so he had decided that so it must be. But he had not realized what an effect it would have on her, he had not put himself in her place. Bet jis nesuprato, kokį poveikį tai jai padarys, jis nebuvo pasistatęs jos vietoje. It was only when the same evening he came to their house before the theater, went into her room and saw her tear-stained, pitiful, sweet face, miserable with suffering he had caused and nothing could undo, he felt the abyss that separated his shameful past from her dovelike purity, and was appalled at what he had done. ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||uçurum||||||||güvercin gibi||||||||| Ce n'est que le soir même qu'il est venu chez eux avant le théâtre, est entré dans sa chambre et a vu son visage taché de larmes, pitoyable, doux, misérable de souffrance qu'il avait causée et que rien ne pouvait défaire, il a senti l'abîme qui séparait le sien. passé honteux de sa pureté de pigeon, et a été consterné par ce qu'il avait fait.

"Take them, take these dreadful books!" she said, pushing away the notebooks lying before her on the table. "Why did you give them me? No, it was better anyway," she added, touched by his despairing face. ||||||||||umutsuz| "But it's awful, awful!" His head sank, and he was silent. He could say nothing.

"You can't forgive me," he whispered. "Yes, I forgive you; but it's terrible!" But his happiness was so immense that this confession did not shatter it, it only added another shade to it. |||||||||||sarsmadı|||||||| She forgave him; but from that time more than ever he considered himself unworthy of her, morally bowed down lower than ever before her, and prized more highly than ever his undeserved happiness. Elle lui a pardonné; mais à partir de ce moment plus que jamais, il se considérait indigne d'elle, s'inclinait moralement plus que jamais devant elle, et appréciait plus que jamais son bonheur immérité.