forty years ago. The way women dress [. . .]; children's acceptance of parental discipline; the eager unsophistication of adolescents . . . And, most significantly, the brand-mark of centuries of oppression Á a half apologetic, half-defiant national inferiority complex. (Murphy, 1992, pp. 89Á90; italics mine) Other times, through foreignizing strategies, places and events trigger associa- tions with more exotic spaces such as Galapagos Islands, India, or Ethiopia. If,
She instantly thinks Vronsky wishes he married Kitty. She purposely tells Kitty how charming Levin was when they met that night, intending to make Kitty jealous. But Kitty doesn't get jealous. She instead feels sorry for a woman in decay When Anna gets home she receives a note from Vronsky saying he won't be back that night until 10. She is angry with him and decides to go to his mother's to see him sooner. She doesn't understand that he never received her apologetic note, so he isn't aware of her feelings. Anna hops onto the carriage to head to the train station, so she can go to Vronsky's mother's home. There, she hurts herself by envisioning Vronsky and the Princess together. She thinks of her husband, Karenin, and her son, Seriozha. She ponders betrayal. In the process, she forgets entirely why she has come to the train station; her servant must remind her. She gets onto the train certain she has found the meaning of life: everyone is born to suffer.
"Yes, you are exactly my brand of heroin." "Does that happen often?" I asked. He looked across the treetops, thinking through his response. "I spoke to my brothers about it." He still stared into the distance. "To Jasper, every one of you is much the same. He's the most recent to join our family. It's a struggle for him to abstain at all. He hasn't had time to grow sensitive to the differences in smell, in flavor." He glanced swiftly at me, his expression apologetic. "Sorry," he said. "I don't mind. Please don't worry about offending me, or frightening me, or whichever. That's the way you think. I can understand, or I can try to at least. Just explain however you can." He took a deep breath and gazed at the sky again. "So Jasper wasn't sure if he'd ever come across someone who was as" -- he hesitated, looking for the right word -- "appealing as you are to me. Which makes me think not. Emmett has been on the wagon
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