Anna Karenina - Part 3

"No, very little."

"That question is now absorbing the best minds in Europe. The

Schulze-Delitsch movement.... And then all this enormous

literature of the labor question, the most liberal Lassalle

movement...the Mulhausen experiment? That's a fact by now, as

you're probably aware."

"I have some idea of it, but very vague."

"No, you only say that; no doubt you know all about it as well as

I do. I'm not a professor of sociology, of course, but it

interested me, and really, if it interests you, you ought to

study it."

"But what conclusion have they come to?"

"Excuse me..."

The two neighbors had risen, and Sviazhsky, once more checking

Levin in his inconvenient habit of peeping into what was beyond

the outer chambers of his mind, went to see his guests out.