Anna Karenina

Nastia

Role: Sviazhsky’s sister-in-law · First appears: PART THREE · Chapter 26

PART THREE · Chapter 26

  • with Sviazhsky (Nastia is identified as the sister-in-law in the later reference to “Nastia’s work.”) “His sister-in-law, a young girl Levin liked very much, lived in his house”
  • siblings with Madame Sviazhskaya “Levin was sitting beside his hostess at the tea table, and was obliged to keep up a conversation with her and her sister, who was sitting opposite him.”
  • courtship with Levin (This describes intended matchmaking rather than an actual courtship.) “His sister-in-law, a young girl Levin liked very much, lived in his house; and Levin knew that Sviazhsky and his wife would have greatly liked to marry the girl to him.”
  • with Levin (Sviazhsky and his wife intended to arrange Nastia’s marriage to Levin.) “His sister-in-law, a young girl Levin liked very much, lived in his house; and Levin knew that Sviazhsky and his wife would have greatly liked to marry the girl to him.”

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