Eugene Onegin ( without commentary )

XXXI

Tragiconervous scenes, the fainting fits of maidens, tears, long since Eugene could not abide: 4 enough of them he had endured. Finding himself at a huge feast, the odd chap was already cross. But noting the languid maid's tremulous impulse, 8 out of vexation lowering his gaze, he went into a huff and, fuming, swore he would madden Lenski, and thoroughly, in fact, avenge himself. 12 Now, in advance exulting, he inwardly began to sketch caricatures of all the guests.