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"
Oh
,
my
dear
sir
,
I
esteem
and
understand
your
kindness
in
putting
the
question
.
No
;
at
present
I
have
no
means
whatever
,
and
no
employment
either
,
but
I
hope
to
find
some
.
I
was
living
on
other
people
abroad
.
Schneider
,
the
professor
who
treated
me
and
taught
me
,
too
,
in
Switzerland
,
gave
me
just
enough
money
for
my
journey
,
so
that
now
I
have
but
a
few
copecks
left
.
There
certainly
is
one
question
upon
which
I
am
anxious
to
have
advice
,
but
--
"
"
Tell
me
,
how
do
you
intend
to
live
now
,
and
what
are
your
plans
?
"
interrupted
the
general
.
"
I
wish
to
work
,
somehow
or
other
.
"
"
Oh
yes
,
but
then
,
you
see
,
you
are
a
philosopher
.
Have
you
any
talents
,
or
ability
in
any
direction
--
that
is
,
any
that
would
bring
in
money
and
bread
?
Excuse
me
again
--
"
"
Oh
,
do
n't
apologize
.
No
,
I
do
n't
think
I
have
either
talents
or
special
abilities
of
any
kind
;
on
the
contrary
.
I
have
always
been
an
invalid
and
unable
to
learn
much
.
As
for
bread
,
I
should
think
--
"
The
general
interrupted
once
more
with
questions
;
while
the
prince
again
replied
with
the
narrative
we
have
heard
before
.
It
appeared
that
the
general
had
known
Pavlicheff
;
but
why
the
latter
had
taken
an
interest
in
the
prince
,
that
young
gentleman
could
not
explain
;
probably
by
virtue
of
the
old
friendship
with
his
father
,
he
thought
.
The
prince
had
been
left
an
orphan
when
quite
a
little
child
,
and
Pavlicheff
had
entrusted
him
to
an
old
lady
,
a
relative
of
his
own
,
living
in
the
country
,
the
child
needing
the
fresh
air
and
exercise
of
country
life
.
He
was
educated
,
first
by
a
governess
,
and
afterwards
by
a
tutor
,
but
could
not
remember
much
about
this
time
of
his
life
.
His
fits
were
so
frequent
then
,
that
they
made
almost
an
idiot
of
him
(
the
prince
used
the
expression
"
idiot
"
himself
)
.
Pavlicheff
had
met
Professor
Schneider
in
Berlin
,
and
the
latter
had
persuaded
him
to
send
the
boy
to
Switzerland
,
to
Schneider
's
establishment
there
,
for
the
cure
of
his
epilepsy
,
and
,
five
years
before
this
time
,
the
prince
was
sent
off
.
But
Pavlicheff
had
died
two
or
three
years
since
,
and
Schneider
had
himself
supported
the
young
fellow
,
from
that
day
to
this
,
at
his
own
expense
.
Although
he
had
not
quite
cured
him
,
he
had
greatly
improved
his
condition
;
and
now
,
at
last
,
at
the
prince
's
own
desire
,
and
because
of
a
certain
matter
which
came
to
the
ears
of
the
latter
,
Schneider
had
despatched
the
young
man
to
Russia
.
The
general
was
much
astonished
.
