Anna karenina: chapter xxxiv

In this chapter, you see Vronsky in his habitual
surroundings. (What a contrast to Karenin!) Vronsky seems
ordinary here; like any other young man who is feeling his oats,
he is full of youth and good health, and is enjoying a carefree
life. It\'s interesting that Tolstoy should end this part by
returning Anna and Vronsky to their normal surroundings. If you
go by appearances, everything is just as it always is. What do
you think Tolstoy means to accomplish by this?