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She
determined
to
ask
him
,
and
did
so
with
an
exaggerated
show
of
carelessness
.
He
informed
her
haughtily
that
though
he
had
given
the
prince
his
permanent
address
when
the
latter
left
town
,
and
had
offered
his
services
,
the
prince
had
never
before
given
him
any
commission
to
perform
,
nor
had
he
written
until
the
following
lines
arrived
,
with
Aglaya
's
letter
.
Aglaya
took
the
note
,
and
read
it
.
"
Dear
Colia
,
--
Please
be
so
kind
as
to
give
the
enclosed
sealed
letter
to
Aglaya
Ivanovna
.
Keep
well
--
Ever
your
loving
,
"
Pr
.
L.
Muishkin
.
"
"
It
seems
absurd
to
trust
a
little
pepper-box
like
you
,
"
said
Aglaya
,
as
she
returned
the
note
,
and
walked
past
the
"
pepper-box
"
with
an
expression
of
great
contempt
.
This
was
more
than
Colia
could
bear
.
He
had
actually
borrowed
Gania
's
new
green
tie
for
the
occasion
,
without
saying
why
he
wanted
it
,
in
order
to
impress
her
.
He
was
very
deeply
mortified
.
It
was
the
beginning
of
June
,
and
for
a
whole
week
the
weather
in
St.
Petersburg
had
been
magnificent
.
The
Epanchins
had
a
luxurious
country-house
at
Pavlofsk
,
[
One
of
the
fashionable
summer
resorts
near
St.
Petersburg
.
]
and
to
this
spot
Mrs.
Epanchin
determined
to
proceed
without
further
delay
.
In
a
couple
of
days
all
was
ready
,
and
the
family
had
left
town
.
A
day
or
two
after
this
removal
to
Pavlofsk
,
Prince
Muishkin
arrived
in
St.
Petersburg
by
the
morning
train
from
Moscow
.
No
one
met
him
;
but
,
as
he
stepped
out
of
the
carriage
,
he
suddenly
became
aware
of
two
strangely
glowing
eyes
fixed
upon
him
from
among
the
crowd
that
met
the
train
.
On
endeavouring
to
re-discover
the
eyes
,
and
see
to
whom
they
belonged
,
he
could
find
nothing
to
guide
him
.
It
must
have
been
a
hallucination
.
But
the
disagreeable
impression
remained
,
and
without
this
,
the
prince
was
sad
and
thoughtful
already
,
and
seemed
to
be
much
preoccupied
.
His
cab
took
him
to
a
small
and
bad
hotel
near
the
Litaynaya
.
Here
he
engaged
a
couple
of
rooms
,
dark
and
badly
furnished
.
He
washed
and
changed
,
and
hurriedly
left
the
hotel
again
,
as
though
anxious
to
waste
no
time
.
Anyone
who
now
saw
him
for
the
first
time
since
he
left
Petersburg
would
judge
that
he
had
improved
vastly
so
far
as
his
exterior
was
concerned
.
His
clothes
certainly
were
very
different
;
they
were
more
fashionable
,
perhaps
even
too
much
so
,
and
anyone
inclined
to
mockery
might
have
found
something
to
smile
at
in
his
appearance
.
But
what
is
there
that
people
will
not
smile
at
?
The
prince
took
a
cab
and
drove
to
a
street
near
the
Nativity
,
where
he
soon
discovered
the
house
he
was
seeking
.
It
was
a
small
wooden
villa
,
and
he
was
struck
by
its
attractive
and
clean
appearance
;
it
stood
in
a
pleasant
little
garden
,
full
of
flowers
.
The
windows
looking
on
the
street
were
open
,
and
the
sound
of
a
voice
,
reading
aloud
or
making
a
speech
,
came
through
them
.
It
rose
at
times
to
a
shout
,
and
was
interrupted
occasionally
by
bursts
of
laughter
.
Prince
Muishkin
entered
the
court-yard
,
and
ascended
the
steps
.
A
cook
with
her
sleeves
turned
up
to
the
elbows
opened
the
door
.
The
visitor
asked
if
Mr.
Lebedeff
were
at
home
.
