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However
,
the
ice
was
broken
,
and
it
suddenly
became
possible
to
mention
the
prince
's
name
again
.
And
again
it
became
evident
how
very
strong
was
the
impression
the
young
man
had
made
in
the
household
by
his
one
visit
there
.
Mrs.
Epanchin
was
surprised
at
the
effect
which
the
news
from
Moscow
had
upon
the
girls
,
and
they
were
no
less
surprised
that
after
solemnly
remarking
that
her
most
striking
characteristic
was
"
being
mistaken
in
people
"
she
should
have
troubled
to
obtain
for
the
prince
the
favour
and
protection
of
so
powerful
an
old
lady
as
the
Princess
Bielokonski
.
As
soon
as
the
ice
was
thus
broken
,
the
general
lost
no
time
in
showing
that
he
,
too
,
took
the
greatest
interest
in
the
subject
.
He
admitted
that
he
was
interested
,
but
said
that
it
was
merely
in
the
business
side
of
the
question
.
It
appeared
that
,
in
the
interests
of
the
prince
,
he
had
made
arrangements
in
Moscow
for
a
careful
watch
to
be
kept
upon
the
prince
's
business
affairs
,
and
especially
upon
Salaskin
.
All
that
had
been
said
as
to
the
prince
being
an
undoubted
heir
to
a
fortune
turned
out
to
be
perfectly
true
;
but
the
fortune
proved
to
be
much
smaller
than
was
at
first
reported
.
The
estate
was
considerably
encumbered
with
debts
;
creditors
turned
up
on
all
sides
,
and
the
prince
,
in
spite
of
all
advice
and
entreaty
,
insisted
upon
managing
all
matters
of
claim
himself
--
which
,
of
course
,
meant
satisfying
everybody
all
round
,
although
half
the
claims
were
absolutely
fraudulent
.
Mrs.
Epanchin
confirmed
all
this
.
She
said
the
princess
had
written
to
much
the
same
effect
,
and
added
that
there
was
no
curing
a
fool
.
But
it
was
plain
,
from
her
expression
of
face
,
how
strongly
she
approved
of
this
particular
young
fool
's
doings
.
In
conclusion
,
the
general
observed
that
his
wife
took
as
great
an
interest
in
the
prince
as
though
he
were
her
own
son
;
and
that
she
had
commenced
to
be
especially
affectionate
towards
Aglaya
was
a
self-evident
fact
.
All
this
caused
the
general
to
look
grave
and
important
.
But
,
alas
!
this
agreeable
state
of
affairs
very
soon
changed
once
more
.
A
couple
of
weeks
went
by
,
and
suddenly
the
general
and
his
wife
were
once
more
gloomy
and
silent
,
and
the
ice
was
as
firm
as
ever
.
The
fact
was
,
the
general
,
who
had
heard
first
,
how
Nastasia
Philipovna
had
fled
to
Moscow
and
had
been
discovered
there
by
Rogojin
;
that
she
had
then
disappeared
once
more
,
and
been
found
again
by
Rogojin
,
and
how
after
that
she
had
almost
promised
to
marry
him
,
now
received
news
that
she
had
once
more
disappeared
,
almost
on
the
very
day
fixed
for
her
wedding
,
flying
somewhere
into
the
interior
of
Russia
this
time
,
and
that
Prince
Muishkin
had
left
all
his
affairs
in
the
hands
of
Salaskin
and
disappeared
also
--
but
whether
he
was
with
Nastasia
,
or
had
only
set
off
in
search
of
her
,
was
unknown
.
Lizabetha
Prokofievna
received
confirmatory
news
from
the
princess
--
and
alas
,
two
months
after
the
prince
's
first
departure
from
St.
Petersburg
,
darkness
and
mystery
once
more
enveloped
his
whereabouts
and
actions
,
and
in
the
Epanchin
family
the
ice
of
silence
once
more
formed
over
the
subject
.
Varia
,
however
,
informed
the
girls
of
what
had
happened
,
she
having
received
the
news
from
Ptitsin
,
who
generally
knew
more
than
most
people
.
To
make
an
end
,
we
may
say
that
there
were
many
changes
in
the
Epanchin
household
in
the
spring
,
so
that
it
was
not
difficult
to
forget
the
prince
,
who
sent
no
news
of
himself
.
The
Epanchin
family
had
at
last
made
up
their
minds
to
spend
the
summer
abroad
,
all
except
the
general
,
who
could
not
waste
time
in
"
travelling
for
enjoyment
,
"
of
course
.
This
arrangement
was
brought
about
by
the
persistence
of
the
girls
,
who
insisted
that
they
were
never
allowed
to
go
abroad
because
their
parents
were
too
anxious
to
marry
them
off
.
Perhaps
their
parents
had
at
last
come
to
the
conclusion
that
husbands
might
be
found
abroad
,
and
that
a
summer
's
travel
might
bear
fruit
.
The
marriage
between
Alexandra
and
Totski
had
been
broken
off
.
Since
the
prince
's
departure
from
St.
Petersburg
no
more
had
been
said
about
it
;
the
subject
had
been
dropped
without
ceremony
,
much
to
the
joy
of
Mrs.
General
,
who
,
announced
that
she
was
"
ready
to
cross
herself
with
both
hands
"
in
gratitude
for
the
escape
.
The
general
,
however
,
regretted
Totski
for
a
long
while
.
"
Such
a
fortune
!
"
he
sighed
,
"
and
such
a
good
,
easy-going
fellow
!
"
After
a
time
it
became
known
that
Totski
had
married
a
French
marquise
,
and
was
to
be
carried
off
by
her
to
Paris
,
and
then
to
Brittany
.
