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The
doctor
stated
that
there
was
no
danger
to
be
apprehended
from
the
wound
on
the
head
,
and
as
soon
as
the
prince
could
understand
what
was
going
on
around
him
,
Colia
hired
a
carriage
and
took
him
away
to
Lebedeff
's
.
There
he
was
received
with
much
cordiality
,
and
the
departure
to
the
country
was
hastened
on
his
account
.
Three
days
later
they
were
all
at
Pavlofsk
.
Lebedeff
's
country-house
was
not
large
,
but
it
was
pretty
and
convenient
,
especially
the
part
which
was
let
to
the
prince
.
A
row
of
orange
and
lemon
trees
and
jasmines
,
planted
in
green
tubs
,
stood
on
the
fairly
wide
terrace
.
According
to
Lebedeff
,
these
trees
gave
the
house
a
most
delightful
aspect
.
Some
were
there
when
he
bought
it
,
and
he
was
so
charmed
with
the
effect
that
he
promptly
added
to
their
number
.
When
the
tubs
containing
these
plants
arrived
at
the
villa
and
were
set
in
their
places
,
Lebedeff
kept
running
into
the
street
to
enjoy
the
view
of
the
house
,
and
every
time
he
did
so
the
rent
to
be
demanded
from
the
future
tenant
went
up
with
a
bound
.
This
country
villa
pleased
the
prince
very
much
in
his
state
of
physical
and
mental
exhaustion
.
On
the
day
that
they
left
for
Pavlofsk
,
that
is
the
day
after
his
attack
,
he
appeared
almost
well
,
though
in
reality
he
felt
very
far
from
it
.
The
faces
of
those
around
him
for
the
last
three
days
had
made
a
pleasant
impression
.
He
was
pleased
to
see
,
not
only
Colia
,
who
had
become
his
inseparable
companion
,
but
Lebedeff
himself
and
all
the
family
,
except
the
nephew
,
who
had
left
the
house
.
He
was
also
glad
to
receive
a
visit
from
General
Ivolgin
,
before
leaving
St.
Petersburg
.
It
was
getting
late
when
the
party
arrived
at
Pavlofsk
,
but
several
people
called
to
see
the
prince
,
and
assembled
in
the
verandah
.
Gania
was
the
first
to
arrive
.
He
had
grown
so
pale
and
thin
that
the
prince
could
hardly
recognize
him
.
Then
came
Varia
and
Ptitsin
,
who
were
rusticating
in
the
neighbourhood
.
As
to
General
Ivolgin
,
he
scarcely
budged
from
Lebedeff
's
house
,
and
seemed
to
have
moved
to
Pavlofsk
with
him
.
Lebedeff
did
his
best
to
keep
Ardalion
Alexandrovitch
by
him
,
and
to
prevent
him
from
invading
the
prince
's
quarters
.
He
chatted
with
him
confidentially
,
so
that
they
might
have
been
taken
for
old
friends
.
During
those
three
days
the
prince
had
noticed
that
they
frequently
held
long
conversations
;
he
often
heard
their
voices
raised
in
argument
on
deep
and
learned
subjects
,
which
evidently
pleased
Lebedeff
.
He
seemed
as
if
he
could
not
do
without
the
general
.
But
it
was
not
only
Ardalion
Alexandrovitch
whom
Lebedeff
kept
out
of
the
prince
's
way
.
Since
they
had
come
to
the
villa
,
he
treated
his
own
family
the
same
.
Upon
the
pretext
that
his
tenant
needed
quiet
,
he
kept
him
almost
in
isolation
,
and
Muishkin
protested
in
vain
against
this
excess
of
zeal
.
Lebedeff
stamped
his
feet
at
his
daughters
and
drove
them
away
if
they
attempted
to
join
the
prince
on
the
terrace
;
not
even
Vera
was
excepted
.
"
They
will
lose
all
respect
if
they
are
allowed
to
be
so
free
and
easy
;
besides
it
is
not
proper
for
them
,
"
he
declared
at
last
,
in
answer
to
a
direct
question
from
the
prince
.
"
Why
on
earth
not
?
"
asked
the
latter
.
"
Really
,
you
know
,
you
are
making
yourself
a
nuisance
,
by
keeping
guard
over
me
like
this
.
I
get
bored
all
by
myself
;
I
have
told
you
so
over
and
over
again
,
and
you
get
on
my
nerves
more
than
ever
by
waving
your
hands
and
creeping
in
and
out
in
the
mysterious
way
you
do
.
"
It
was
a
fact
that
Lebedeff
,
though
he
was
so
anxious
to
keep
everyone
else
from
disturbing
the
patient
,
was
continually
in
and
out
of
the
prince
's
room
himself
.
He
invariably
began
by
opening
the
door
a
crack
and
peering
in
to
see
if
the
prince
was
there
,
or
if
he
had
escaped
;
then
he
would
creep
softly
up
to
the
arm-chair
,
sometimes
making
Muishkin
jump
by
his
sudden
appearance
.
He
always
asked
if
the
patient
wanted
anything
,
and
when
the
latter
replied
that
he
only
wanted
to
be
left
in
peace
,
he
would
turn
away
obediently
and
make
for
the
door
on
tip-toe
,
with
deprecatory
gestures
to
imply
that
he
had
only
just
looked
in
,
that
he
would
not
speak
a
word
,
and
would
go
away
and
not
intrude
again
;
which
did
not
prevent
him
from
reappearing
in
ten
minutes
or
a
quarter
of
an
hour
.
Colia
had
free
access
to
the
prince
,
at
which
Lebedeff
was
quite
disgusted
and
indignant
.
He
would
listen
at
the
door
for
half
an
hour
at
a
time
while
the
two
were
talking
.
Colia
found
this
out
,
and
naturally
told
the
prince
of
his
discovery
.
