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- Федор Достоевский
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Then
,
of
course
,
there
was
Gania
who
was
by
no
means
so
amiable
as
his
elders
,
but
stood
apart
,
gloomy
,
and
miserable
,
and
silent
.
He
had
determined
not
to
bring
Varia
with
him
;
but
Nastasia
had
not
even
asked
after
her
,
though
no
sooner
had
he
arrived
than
she
had
reminded
him
of
the
episode
between
himself
and
the
prince
.
The
general
,
who
had
heard
nothing
of
it
before
,
began
to
listen
with
some
interest
,
while
Gania
,
drily
,
but
with
perfect
candour
,
went
through
the
whole
history
,
including
the
fact
of
his
apology
to
the
prince
.
He
finished
by
declaring
that
the
prince
was
a
most
extraordinary
man
,
and
goodness
knows
why
he
had
been
considered
an
idiot
hitherto
,
for
he
was
very
far
from
being
one
.
Nastasia
listened
to
all
this
with
great
interest
;
but
the
conversation
soon
turned
to
Rogojin
and
his
visit
,
and
this
theme
proved
of
the
greatest
attraction
to
both
Totski
and
the
general
.
Ptitsin
was
able
to
afford
some
particulars
as
to
Rogojin
's
conduct
since
the
afternoon
.
He
declared
that
he
had
been
busy
finding
money
for
the
latter
ever
since
,
and
up
to
nine
o'clock
,
Rogojin
having
declared
that
he
must
absolutely
have
a
hundred
thousand
roubles
by
the
evening
.
He
added
that
Rogojin
was
drunk
,
of
course
;
but
that
he
thought
the
money
would
be
forthcoming
,
for
the
excited
and
intoxicated
rapture
of
the
fellow
impelled
him
to
give
any
interest
or
premium
that
was
asked
of
him
,
and
there
were
several
others
engaged
in
beating
up
the
money
,
also
.
All
this
news
was
received
by
the
company
with
somewhat
gloomy
interest
.
Nastasia
was
silent
,
and
would
not
say
what
she
thought
about
it
.
Gania
was
equally
uncommunicative
.
The
general
seemed
the
most
anxious
of
all
,
and
decidedly
uneasy
.
The
present
of
pearls
which
he
had
prepared
with
so
much
joy
in
the
morning
had
been
accepted
but
coldly
,
and
Nastasia
had
smiled
rather
disagreeably
as
she
took
it
from
him
.
Ferdishenko
was
the
only
person
present
in
good
spirits
.
Totski
himself
,
who
had
the
reputation
of
being
a
capital
talker
,
and
was
usually
the
life
and
soul
of
these
entertainments
,
was
as
silent
as
any
on
this
occasion
,
and
sat
in
a
state
of
,
for
him
,
most
uncommon
perturbation
.
The
rest
of
the
guests
(
an
old
tutor
or
schoolmaster
,
goodness
knows
why
invited
;
a
young
man
,
very
timid
,
and
shy
and
silent
;
a
rather
loud
woman
of
about
forty
,
apparently
an
actress
;
and
a
very
pretty
,
well-dressed
German
lady
who
hardly
said
a
word
all
the
evening
)
not
only
had
no
gift
for
enlivening
the
proceedings
,
but
hardly
knew
what
to
say
for
themselves
when
addressed
.
Under
these
circumstances
the
arrival
of
the
prince
came
almost
as
a
godsend
.
The
announcement
of
his
name
gave
rise
to
some
surprise
and
to
some
smiles
,
especially
when
it
became
evident
,
from
Nastasia
's
astonished
look
,
that
she
had
not
thought
of
inviting
him
.
But
her
astonishment
once
over
,
Nastasia
showed
such
satisfaction
that
all
prepared
to
greet
the
prince
with
cordial
smiles
of
welcome
.
"
Of
course
,
"
remarked
General
Epanchin
,
"
he
does
this
out
of
pure
innocence
.
It
's
a
little
dangerous
,
perhaps
,
to
encourage
this
sort
of
freedom
;
but
it
is
rather
a
good
thing
that
he
has
arrived
just
at
this
moment
.
He
may
enliven
us
a
little
with
his
originalities
.
"
