安娜.卡列尼娜-(全两册) 内容简介

英语读物；“很经典”英语文库明细（第二辑）；《安娜-卡列尼娜》系俄国19世纪很有名的作家列夫-托尔斯泰的代表作，很早出版于1877年。作品通过安娜的个人人生遭遇，向社会深刻阐释了作家对女性、婚姻、人生、生死等重大问题的深刻思考。

安娜.卡列尼娜-(全两册) 本书特色

匈牙利诗人裴多菲的著名诗句“生命诚可贵，爱情价更高，若为自由故，二者皆可抛”说的是生命、爱情与自由在人生选择中的递进关系。列夫·托尔斯泰在《安娜·卡列尼娜》中就为我们提供了一个在追求自由、追求爱情的坎坷旅程中牺牲生命的鲜活的人物形象。也是世界文学史上*优美丰满的女性形象之一，为我们的生活提供了极其珍贵的借鉴意义。本书被广泛认为是写实主义小说的经典代表。伟大作家陀思妥耶夫斯基评论说“这是一部尽善尽美的艺术杰作，现代欧洲文学中，没有一部同类的东西可以和它相比”，可谓一语中的。如果您是英文爱好者中的一员，希望您通过阅读英语原文，来欣赏这部作品，这无疑是种无法替代的精神享受。

安娜.卡列尼娜-(全两册) 目录

PARTONE
CHAPTER1
CHAPTER2
CHAPTER3
CHAPTER4
CHAPTER5
CHAPTER6
CHAPTER7
CHAPTER8
CHAPTER9
CHAPTER10
CHAPTER11
CHAPTER12
CHAPTER13
CHAPTER14
CHAPTER15
CHAPTER16
CHAPTER17
CHAPTER18
CHAPTER19
CHAPTER20
CHAPTER21
CHAPTER22
CHAPTER23
CHAPTER24
CHAPTER25
CHAPTER26
CHAPTER27
CHAPTER28
CHAPTER29
CHAPTER30
CHAPTER31
CHAPTER32
CHAPTER33
CHAPTER34

PARTTWO
CHAPTER1
CHAPTER2
CHAPTER3
CHAPTER4
CHAPTER5
CHAPTER6
CHAPTER7
CHAPTER8
CHAPTER9
CHAPTER10
CHAPTER11
CHAPTER12
CHAPTER13
CHAPTER14
CHAPTER15
CHAPTER16
CHAPTER17
CHAPTER18
CHAPTER15
CHAPTER20
CHAPTER21
CHAPTER22
CHAPTER23
CHAPTER24
CHAPTER25
CHAPTER26
CHAPTER27
CHAPTER28
CHAPTER29
CHAPTER30
CHAPTER31
CHAPTER32
CHAPTER33
CHAPTER34
CHAPTER35

PARTTHREE
CHAPTER1
CHAPTER2
CHAPTER3
CHAPTER4
CHAPTER5
CHAPTER6
CHAPTER7
CHAPTER8
CHAPTER9
CHAPTER10
CHAPTER11
CHAPTER12
CHAPTER13
CHAPTER14
CHAPTER15
CHAPTER16
CHAPTER17
CHAPTER18
CHAPTER19
CHAPTER20
CHAPTER21
CHAPTER22
CHAPTER23
CHAPTER24
CHAPTER25
CHAPTER26
CHAPTER27
CHAPTER28
CHAPTER29
CHAPTER30
CHAPTER31
CHAPTER32

PARTFOUR
CHAPTER1
CHAPTER2
CHAPTER3
CHAPTER4
CHAPTER5
CHAPTER6
CHAPTER7
CHAPTER8
CHAPTER9
CHAPTER10
CHAPTERll
CHAPTER12
CHAPTER13
CHAPTER14
CHAPTER15
CHAPTER16
CHAPTER17
CHAPTER18
CHAPTER19
CHAPTER20
CHAPTER2l
CHAPTER22
CHAPTER23

安娜.卡列尼娜-(全两册) 节选

Two childish voices （Stepan Arkadyevitch recognized the voices of Grisha， his youngest boy， and Tanya， his eldest girl） were heard outside the door.They were carrying something， and dropped it."I told you not to sit passengers on the roof，" said the little girl in English; "there， pick them up!""Everything's in confusion，" thought Stepan Arkadyevitch; "there are the children running aboutby themselves." And going to the door， he called them.They threw down the box， that represented a train， and came in to their father.The little girl， her father's favorite， ran up boldly， embraced him， and hung laughingly on his neck， enjoying as she always did the smell of scent that came from his whiskers. At last the little girl kissed his face， which was fiushed from his stooping posture and beaming with tenderness， loosed her hands， and was about to run away again; but her father held her back."How is mamma?" he asked， passing his hand over his daughter's smooth， soft little neck. "Good moming，" he said， smiling to the boy， who had comeup to greet him. He was conscious that he loved the boy less， and always tried to be fair; but the boy felt it， and did not respond with a smile to his father's chilly smile，"Mamma? She is up，" answered the girl.Stepan Arkadyevitch sighed. "That means that she's not slept again all night，" he thought."Well， is she cheerful?"The little girl knew that there was a quarrel between her father and mother， and that her mother could not be cheerful， and that her father must be aware of this， and that he was pretending when he asked about it so lightly. And she blushed for her father. He at once perceived it， and blushed too."I don't know，" she said. "She did not say we must do our lessons， but she said we were to go for a walk with Miss Hoole to grandma's.""Well， go， Tanya， my darling. Oh， wait a minute， though，" he said， still holding her and stroking her soft little hand.He took off the mantelpiece， where he had put it yesterday， a little box of sweets， and gave her two， picking out her favorites， a chocolate and a fondant."For Grisha?" said the little girl， pointing to the chocolate."Yes， yes." And still stroking her little shoulder， he kissed her on the roots of her hair and neck， and let her go."The carriage is ready，" said Matvey; "but there's some one to see you with a petition.""Been here long?" asked Stepan Arkadyevitch."Half an hour.""How many times have I told you to tell me at once?""One must let you drink your coffee in peace， at least，" said Matvey， in the affectionately gruff tone with which it was impossible to be angry."Well， show the person up at once，" said Oblonsky， frowning with vexation.The petitioner， the widow of a staff captain Kalinin， came with a request impossible and unreasonable; but Stepan Arkadyevitch， as he generally did， made her sit down， heard her to the end attentively without interrupting her， and gave her detailed advice as to how and to whom to apply， and even wrote her， in his large， sprawling， good and legible hand， a confident and fluent little note to a personage who might be of use to her. Having got rid of the staff captain's widow， Stepan Arkadyevitch took his hat and stopped to recollect whether he had forgotten anything. It appeared that he had forgotten nothing except what he wanted to forget-his wife.……

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安娜.卡列尼娜-(全两册) 作者简介

LeoNikolayevichTolstoy(1828—1910)，alsoknownasLeoTolstoy,wasaRussianwriterwhoprimarilywrotenovelsandshortstories．TolstoywasamasterofrealisticfictionandiSwidelyconsideredoneoftheworld’Sgreatestnovelists．HeiSbestknownfortwolongnovels，War，andPeace(1869)andAnnaKarenina(1877)．Tolstoyfirstachievedliteraryacclaiminhis20sforhisSevastopolSketches(1855)．basedonhisexperiencesintheCrimeanWar．followedbythepublicationofasemi—autObiographicaltrilogyofnovels．Childhood,Boyhood,atldYoUth(1855—1858)，TolstoyiSequallyknownforhiscomplicatedandparadoxicalpersonaandforhisextrememoralisticandasceticviews．whichheadoptedafteramoralcrisisandspiritualawakeninginthel870s．afterwhichhealsobecamenotedasamoralthinkerandsoreformer．

安娜.卡列尼娜-(全两册) 作者简介

LeoNikolayevichTolstoy(1828—1910)，alsoknownasLeoTolstoy,wasaRussianwriterwhoprimarilywrotenovelsandshortstories．TolstoywasamasterofrealisticfictionandiSwidelyconsideredoneoftheworld’Sgreatestnovelists．HeiSbestknownfortwolongnovels，War，andPeace(1869)andAnnaKarenina(1877)．Tolstoyfirstachievedliteraryacclaiminhis20sforhisSevastopolSketches(1855)．basedonhisexperiencesintheCrimeanWar．followedbythepublicationofasemi—autObiographicaltrilogyofnovels．Childhood,Boyhood,atldYoUth(1855—1858)，TolstoyiSequallyknownforhiscomplicatedandparadoxicalpersonaandforhisextrememoralisticandasceticviews．whichheadoptedafteramoralcrisisandspiritualawakeninginthel870s．afterwhichhealsobecamenotedasamoralthinkerandsoreformer．