When a woman encounters this character riding a horse on a country road, she notices this character’s new habit of narrowing her eyes when she thinks. A passage describing the candle by which this character read “that book filled (15[1])with anxieties, deceptions, griefs and evils” mentions her recurring nightmare of a peasant “working over some iron.” (15[3])While looking at (15[1])a painting, this character admires the pity in the face of Jesus standing next to Pontius Pilate. A lie that this character died is told to her son by the pious (15[1])Countess (15[1])(*) Lydia. After this character nearly dies giving birth, her lover shoots himself in the chest, but he recovers and signs up (10[1])for a position in Tashkent. This character confesses her infidelity (-5[1])after her lover (10[1])breaks the back of his horse (10[1]-5[1])Frou-Frou (10[1])during a race. (10[2]-5[4])For 10 points, name this character who has an affair with Count Vronsky (10[1])in a novel by Leo Tolstoy. (10[1])■END■ (10[5])