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- Федор Достоевский
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- Стр. 284/592
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The
anger
of
the
Epanchin
family
was
unappeased
for
three
days
.
As
usual
the
prince
reproached
himself
,
and
had
expected
punishment
,
but
he
was
inwardly
convinced
that
Lizabetha
Prokofievna
could
not
be
seriously
angry
with
him
,
and
that
she
probably
was
more
angry
with
herself
.
He
was
painfully
surprised
,
therefore
,
when
three
days
passed
with
no
word
from
her
.
Other
things
also
troubled
and
perplexed
him
,
and
one
of
these
grew
more
important
in
his
eyes
as
the
days
went
by
.
He
had
begun
to
blame
himself
for
two
opposite
tendencies
--
on
the
one
hand
to
extreme
,
almost
"
senseless
,
"
confidence
in
his
fellows
,
on
the
other
to
a
"
vile
,
gloomy
suspiciousness
.
"
By
the
end
of
the
third
day
the
incident
of
the
eccentric
lady
and
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
had
attained
enormous
and
mysterious
proportions
in
his
mind
.
He
sorrowfully
asked
himself
whether
he
had
been
the
cause
of
this
new
"
monstrosity
,
"
or
was
it
...
but
he
refrained
from
saying
who
else
might
be
in
fault
.
As
for
the
letters
N.P.B.
,
he
looked
on
that
as
a
harmless
joke
,
a
mere
childish
piece
of
mischief
--
so
childish
that
he
felt
it
would
be
shameful
,
almost
dishonourable
,
to
attach
any
importance
to
it
.
The
day
after
these
scandalous
events
,
however
,
the
prince
had
the
honour
of
receiving
a
visit
from
Adelaida
and
her
fiance
,
Prince
S
.
They
came
,
ostensibly
,
to
inquire
after
his
health
.
They
had
wandered
out
for
a
walk
,
and
called
in
"
by
accident
,
"
and
talked
for
almost
the
whole
of
the
time
they
were
with
him
about
a
certain
most
lovely
tree
in
the
park
,
which
Adelaida
had
set
her
heart
upon
for
a
picture
.
This
,
and
a
little
amiable
conversation
on
Prince
S.
's
part
,
occupied
the
time
,
and
not
a
word
was
said
about
last
evening
's
episodes
.
At
length
Adelaida
burst
out
laughing
,
apologized
,
and
explained
that
they
had
come
incognito
;
from
which
,
and
from
the
circumstance
that
they
said
nothing
about
the
prince
's
either
walking
back
with
them
or
coming
to
see
them
later
on
,
the
latter
inferred
that
he
was
in
Mrs.
Epanchin
's
black
books
.
Adelaida
mentioned
a
watercolour
that
she
would
much
like
to
show
him
,
and
explained
that
she
would
either
send
it
by
Colia
,
or
bring
it
herself
the
next
day
--
which
to
the
prince
seemed
very
suggestive
.
At
length
,
however
,
just
as
the
visitors
were
on
the
point
of
departing
,
Prince
S.
seemed
suddenly
to
recollect
himself
.
"
Oh
yes
,
by-the-by
,
"
he
said
,
"
do
you
happen
to
know
,
my
dear
Lef
Nicolaievitch
,
who
that
lady
was
who
called
out
to
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
last
night
,
from
the
carriage
?
"
"
It
was
Nastasia
Philipovna
,
"
said
the
prince
;
"
did
n't
you
know
that
?
I
can
not
tell
you
who
her
companion
was
.
"
"
But
what
on
earth
did
she
mean
?
I
assure
you
it
is
a
real
riddle
to
me
--
to
me
,
and
to
others
,
too
!
"
Prince
S.
seemed
to
be
under
the
influence
of
sincere
astonishment
.
"
She
spoke
of
some
bills
of
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
's
,
"
said
the
prince
,
simply
,
"
which
Rogojin
had
bought
up
from
someone
;
and
implied
that
Rogojin
would
not
press
him
.
"
"
Oh
,
I
heard
that
much
,
my
dear
fellow
!
But
the
thing
is
so
impossibly
absurd
!
A
man
of
property
like
Evgenie
to
give
IOU
's
to
a
money-lender
,
and
to
be
worried
about
them
!
It
is
ridiculous
.
Besides
,
he
can
not
possibly
be
on
such
intimate
terms
with
Nastasia
Philipovna
as
she
gave
us
to
understand
;
that
's
the
principal
part
of
the
mystery
!
He
has
given
me
his
word
that
he
knows
nothing
whatever
about
the
matter
,
and
of
course
I
believe
him
.
Well
,
the
question
is
,
my
dear
prince
,
do
you
know
anything
about
it
?
Has
any
sort
of
suspicion
of
the
meaning
of
it
come
across
you
?
"
"
No
,
I
know
nothing
whatever
about
it
.
I
assure
you
I
had
nothing
at
all
to
do
with
it
.
"
