Tolstoy / Lock: Anna Karenina (U)

Tolstoy / Lock SKU: 15106353
Tolstoy / Lock: Anna Karenina (U)

Tolstoy / Lock: Anna Karenina (U)

Tolstoy / Lock SKU: 15106353

Format: CD

Regular price $162.98
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Title: Anna Karenina (U)
Artist: Tolstoy / Lock
Label: Naxos Audio Books
Product Type: COMPACT DISCS
UPC: 812864011661
Genre: Classical

Anna Karenina is beautiful, married to a successful man, and has a son whom she adores. But a chance meeting at a train station in Moscow sets her passionate heart alight, and she is defenceless in the face of Count Vronsky's adoration. Having defied the rules of 19th-century Russian society, Anna is forced to pay a heavy price. Human nature, with all it's failings, is the fabric of which this great and intense work is composed. Anna Karenina has been described as the perfect Russian novel.

Tracks:
1.1 Volume 1, Part I: Chapter 1
1.2 Chapter 2
1.3 Matthew, My Sister Anna
1.4 Chapter 3
1.5 Having Finished the Paper
1.6 Chapter 4
1.7 But What's to Be Done?
1.8 Chapter 5
1.9 A Lanky Official, Going Down
1.10 Oblonskys Smile Was Hardly Perceptible
1.11 Chapter 6
1.12 Chapter 7
1.13 Chapter 8
1.14 You Don't Mean to Say So!
1.15 Chapter 9
2.1 She Stood Talking to a Lady
2.2 You Seem to Do Everything Passionately, She Remarked
2.3 Whether She Had Not Heard His Words
2.4 Chapter 10
2.5 Not Bad, He Said
2.6 Well, and What Do You Say to It?
2.7 Chapter 11
2.8 And the One in the Gospels?
2.9 Chapter 12
2.10 Nowadays They Don't Give Us Away
2.11 Chapter 13
2.12 Chapter 14
2.13 There Are People Who When They Meet
2.14 Oh No, Masha
3.1 As Soon As the Old Prince Had Turned Away
3.2 Chapter 15
3.3 Chapter 16
3.4 Chapter 17
3.5 Through the Frosty Mist
3.6 Chapter 18
3.7 She Is Very Charming
3.8 Oblonsky, with His Sister
3.9 Chapter 19
3.10 As Soon As She Had Said It
3.11 And After That He Will Tell Me
3.12 Chapter 20
3.13 Will You Go to That Ball?
3.14 Chapter 21
3.15 Chapter 22
3.16 Shall We Have Another Turn?
3.17 Chapter 23
4.1 Nothing Special Was Said During the Quadrille
4.2 She Went to the Far End
4.3 Chapter 24
4.4 He Could Not See His Brother
4.5 Chapter 25
4.6 What Was It?
4.7 Chapter 26
4.8 When He Saw All This
4.9 Chapter 27
4.10 Chapter 28
4.11 Do You Know
4.12 Chapter 29
4.13 Well, What of It?
4.14 Chapter 30
4.15 What You Are Saying Is Wrong
4.16 Chapter 31
5.1 Her Face Seemed Tired
5.2 Chapter 32
5.3 Chapter 33
5.4 I Am Glad It Has All Ended
5.5 Chapter 34
5.6 But There Was Another Sort of People
5.7 Part II: Chapter 1
5.8 Yes, That Goes Without Saying
5.9 Chapter 2
5.10 Her Fathers Words Seemed Very Simple
5.11 Chapter 3
5.12 She Had Not Expected Such Cruelty
5.13 Chapter 4
5.14 At First Anna Sincerely Believed
5.15 Chapter 5
5.16 Vronsky Went to the French Theatre
5.17 Chapter 6
6.1 The Conversation in Both Circles
6.2 The Effect Produced
6.3 Chapter 7
6.4 Give Me a Cup of Tea, She Said
6.5 Friends We Shall Not Be
6.6 Chapter 8
6.7 But That Consideration
6.8 Chapter 9
6.9 Really, I Don't Understand at All, Said Anna
6.10 Chapter 10
6.11 Chapter 11
6.12 Chapter 12
6.13 Already in February
6.14 Chapter 13
6.15 Oh Dear, Didn't I Speak About It
6.16 He Was Not Irritated Either
7.1 The Clover Was Coming on Splendidly
7.2 Chapter 14
7.3 Splendid, Splendid!
7.4 Chapter 15
7.5 Well, I'm Glad You Got It, Said Levin
7.6 Chapter 16
7.7 You Have Been Pleased to Amuse Yourself
7.8 Chapter 17
7.9 What Wonderful Soap They Make!
7.10 Chapter 18
7.11 Chapter 19
7.12 There Are the Inseparables, Added Yashvin
7.13 Chapter 20
7.14 Petritsky Went Behind the Partition
7.15 Chapter 21
7.16 Her Extended Nostrils Loudly Inhaled
7.17 Chapter 22
8.1 Hoping to Find Her Alone
8.2 But Though She Tried to Be Calm
8.3 Chapter 23
8.4 Vronsky Could Not Understand
8.5 Chapter 24
8.6 Vronsky Purposely Avoided
8.7 Vronsky Got Number Seven
8.8 Chapter 25
8.9 Frou-Frous Shoulder
8.10 Chapter 26
8.11 The Day of the Races Was a Very Busy One
8.12 Chapter 27
8.13 Chapter 28
8.14 Not External at All, Said the Princess Tverskaya
8.15 Chapter 29
9.1 No Alexis Alexandrovich, She Put in
9.2 Chapter 30
9.3 Madame Stahl Called Her By the Diminutive
9.4 Chapter 31
9.5 Chapter 32
9.6 Why Not? I Will Tell You, Said Varenka
9.7 Chapter 33
9.8 Il Ne Faut Jamais Rien Outrer, She Said
9.9 Chapter 34
9.10 With French Exaggeration
9.11 Oh, Dear Me!
9.12 Chapter 35
9.13 Is It Like That at Home?
9.14 No, I Shall Not Give Into That Again!
9.15 Part III: Chapter 1
10.1 Constantine Considered His Brother
10.2 Chapter 2
10.3 Chapter 3
10.4 Constantine Felt Himself Morally Cornered
10.5 But to Be a Member of a Council
10.6 Chapter 4
10.7 You Are Taking Too Wide a Swath
10.8 Chapter 5
10.9 He at Once Fell Asleep
10.10 Chapter 6
10.11 Yes, It Ought to Be Tested
10.12 Chapter 7
10.13 There Was Nowhere to Hang Dresses
10.14 Chapter 8
10.15 The Little Fellow Was Sitting on the Ledge
11.1 Chapter 9
11.2 Chapter 10
11.3 Darya Alexandrovna, Said He
11.4 Chapter 11
11.5 Chapter 12
11.6 But the Third Thought Was the Question
11.7 Chapter 13
11.8 Daryalov, Poltavsky, Prince Karibanov
11.9 To Attempt a Divorce
11.10 Chapter 14
11.11 Drawing Toward Himself the Portfolio
11.12 Chapter 15
11.13 Let Her Husband Disgrace Her
11.14 Chapter 16
12.1 But the Time Came When I Understood
12.2 Chapter 17
12.3 I Cannot Be More Catholic Than the Pope, She Said
12.4 Chapter 18
12.5 Yes, I Never Thought It Would Be So
12.6 Chapter 19
12.7 In Respect of These Debts
12.8 Chapter 20
12.9 He Pondered
12.10 Chapter 21
12.11 When He Had Finished His Ablutions
12.12 Vronsky Listened Attentively
12.13 Chapter 22
12.14 It Was Not at All Hard for Me
12.15 Chapter 23
13.1 Busy with the Secretary
13.2 Chapter 24
13.3 The Horses Were Allowed to Stray
13.4 Chapter 25
13.5 Over Their Tea Levin Heard
13.6 Chapter 26
13.7 Levin Also Knew That He Would Meet
13.8 Chapter 27
13.9 Now in Our Case We Landlords
13.10 She Did Not Remember the Exact Figure
13.11 Chapter 28
13.12 Oh, Not at All! Said Levin, Crossly
13.13 Chapter 29
13.14 It Was True That Shuraev Had Taken Steps
13.15 Chapter 30
14.1 He Gave Orders
14.2 I Must Write That Down, Thought He
14.3 Chapter 31
14.4 Levin Listened, Trying But Unable
14.5 Chapter 32
14.6 At These Words Levin Suddenly Grew
14.7 Part IV: Chapter 1
14.8 Chapter 2
14.9 Chapter 3
14.10 Well, What Were You Going to Tell Me
14.11 You Are Unjust, Unjust My Dear, Said Vronsky
14.12 Chapter 4
14.13 It Is Worse Than Cruelty
14.14 Chapter 5
14.15 I Know You
14.16 But Karenin Remained Silent
14.17 Chapter 6
15.1 But Stremov, Who Had Been Touched to the Quick
15.2 On the Pavement at the Corner
15.3 Chapter 7
15.4 I Was Here Yesterday
15.5 Chapter 8
15.6 There Must Be Some Misunderstanding!
15.7 Chapter 9
15.8 He Had Not Seen Kitty
15.9 Consequently for the Russification
15.10 Chapter 10
15.11 One Cannot Even Admit
15.12 Chapter 11
15.13 Chapter 12
15.14 While I Doubted, I Had Hope
15.15 Chapter 13
16.1 He Had Experienced
16.2 Chapter 14
16.3 I Shall Be Very Pleased, Said Levin
16.4 Chapter 15
16.5 The Prince the Princess
16.6 Chapter 16
16.7 All That Time Levin Felt Uncomfortable
16.8 Chapter 17
16.9 Bakers, the Closed Shops
16.10 Anna Arkadyevna, He Has Come!
16.11 Here He Is; I Knew!
16.12 Chapter 18
16.13 This Reiteration Prevented Other Images
16.14 Chapter 19
16.15 Princess Elisabeth Federovna Tverskaya, Answered the Footman
17.1 Stepping on the Soft Carpet
17.2 Chapter 20
17.3 Chapter 21
17.4 Oblonsky Smiled
17.5 Chapter 22
17.6 How Am I to Find Out What She Wishes
17.7 As a Divorced Wife She Would Form a Union
17.8 Chapter 23
17.9 Vronsky, in Spite of All His Resolutions
17.10 Volume 2, Part V: Chapter 1
17.11 He Could Not Believe in It
17.12 What Doubt Can There Be
17.13 Chapter 2
17.14 I Am Ready to Swear
17.15 I Shall Be Unhappy of Course
17.16 Chapter 3
18.1 Was Ever a Man
18.2 Chapter 4
18.3 The Old Priest, with His Sacerdotal Headgear
18.4 It Was a Feeling of Joy
18.5 Chapter 5
18.6 Chapter 6
18.7 Chapter 7
18.8 Ah? I Did Not Know, Golenishchev Replied
18.9 She Thought She Had Understood Him
18.10 Chapter 8
18.11 He Was Even More Lovingly Respectful
18.12 Chapter 9
18.13 The Beautiful Nurse, Whose Head
18.14 Chapter 10
18.15 Chapter 11
18.16 The Face That Was Most Dear to Him
18.17 She Said He Was Sorry for Pilate
19.1 But If This Is the Highest Theme Open to Art?
19.2 Chapter 12
19.3 Chapter 13
19.4 Chapter 14
19.5 Levin Had Never Thought It Possible
19.6 Chapter 15
19.7 I Say, How Delightful It Is
19.8 Chapter 16
19.9 The Tone in Which Her Husband Had Said
19.10 Chapter 17
19.11 The Head Lay on It's Side
19.12 Chapter 18
19.13 The
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