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"
Yes
,
it
was
a
beautiful
turn-out
,
certainly
!
"
The
visitors
left
the
house
,
however
,
on
no
less
friendly
terms
than
before
.
But
the
visit
was
of
the
greatest
importance
to
the
prince
,
from
his
own
point
of
view
.
Admitting
that
he
had
his
suspicions
,
from
the
moment
of
the
occurrence
of
last
night
,
perhaps
even
before
,
that
Nastasia
had
some
mysterious
end
in
view
,
yet
this
visit
confirmed
his
suspicions
and
justified
his
fears
.
It
was
all
clear
to
him
;
Prince
S.
was
wrong
,
perhaps
,
in
his
view
of
the
matter
,
but
he
was
somewhere
near
the
truth
,
and
was
right
in
so
far
as
that
he
understood
there
to
be
an
intrigue
of
some
sort
going
on
.
Perhaps
Prince
S.
saw
it
all
more
clearly
than
he
had
allowed
his
hearers
to
understand
.
At
all
events
,
nothing
could
be
plainer
than
that
he
and
Adelaida
had
come
for
the
express
purpose
of
obtaining
explanations
,
and
that
they
suspected
him
of
being
concerned
in
the
affair
.
And
if
all
this
were
so
,
then
she
must
have
some
terrible
object
in
view
!
What
was
it
?
There
was
no
stopping
her
,
as
Muishkin
knew
from
experience
,
in
the
performance
of
anything
she
had
set
her
mind
on
!
"
Oh
,
she
is
mad
,
mad
!
"
thought
the
poor
prince
.
But
there
were
many
other
puzzling
occurrences
that
day
,
which
required
immediate
explanation
,
and
the
prince
felt
very
sad
.
A
visit
from
Vera
Lebedeff
distracted
him
a
little
.
She
brought
the
infant
Lubotchka
with
her
as
usual
,
and
talked
cheerfully
for
some
time
.
Then
came
her
younger
sister
,
and
later
the
brother
,
who
attended
a
school
close
by
.
He
informed
Muishkin
that
his
father
had
lately
found
a
new
interpretation
of
the
star
called
"
wormwood
,
"
which
fell
upon
the
water-springs
,
as
described
in
the
Apocalypse
.
He
had
decided
that
it
meant
the
network
of
railroads
spread
over
the
face
of
Europe
at
the
present
time
.
The
prince
refused
to
believe
that
Lebedeff
could
have
given
such
an
interpretation
,
and
they
decided
to
ask
him
about
it
at
the
earliest
opportunity
.
Vera
related
how
Keller
had
taken
up
his
abode
with
them
on
the
previous
evening
.
She
thought
he
would
remain
for
some
time
,
as
he
was
greatly
pleased
with
the
society
of
General
Ivolgin
and
of
the
whole
family
.
But
he
declared
that
he
had
only
come
to
them
in
order
to
complete
his
education
!
The
prince
always
enjoyed
the
company
of
Lebedeff
's
children
,
and
today
it
was
especially
welcome
,
for
Colia
did
not
appear
all
day
.
Early
that
morning
he
had
started
for
Petersburg
.
Lebedeff
also
was
away
on
business
.
But
Gavrila
Ardalionovitch
had
promised
to
visit
Muishkin
,
who
eagerly
awaited
his
coming
.
About
seven
in
the
evening
,
soon
after
dinner
,
he
arrived
.
At
the
first
glance
it
struck
the
prince
that
he
,
at
any
rate
,
must
know
all
the
details
of
last
night
's
affair
.
Indeed
,
it
would
have
been
impossible
for
him
to
remain
in
ignorance
considering
the
intimate
relationship
between
him
,
Varvara
Ardalionovna
,
and
Ptitsin
.
But
although
he
and
the
prince
were
intimate
,
in
a
sense
,
and
although
the
latter
had
placed
the
Burdovsky
affair
in
his
hands
--
and
this
was
not
the
only
mark
of
confidence
he
had
received
--
it
seemed
curious
how
many
matters
there
were
that
were
tacitly
avoided
in
their
conversations
.
Muishkin
thought
that
Gania
at
times
appeared
to
desire
more
cordiality
and
frankness
.
It
was
apparent
now
,
when
he
entered
,
that
he
was
convinced
that
the
moment
for
breaking
the
ice
between
them
had
come
at
last
.
But
all
the
same
Gania
was
in
haste
,
for
his
sister
was
waiting
at
Lebedeff
's
to
consult
him
on
an
urgent
matter
of
business
.
If
he
had
anticipated
impatient
questions
,
or
impulsive
confidences
,
he
was
soon
undeceived
.
The
prince
was
thoughtful
,
reserved
,
even
a
little
absent-minded
,
and
asked
none
of
the
questions
--
one
in
particular
--
that
Gania
had
expected
.
So
he
imitated
the
prince
's
demeanour
,
and
talked
fast
and
brilliantly
upon
all
subjects
but
the
one
on
which
their
thoughts
were
engaged
.
Among
other
things
Gania
told
his
host
that
Nastasia
Philipovna
had
been
only
four
days
in
Pavlofsk
,
and
that
everyone
was
talking
about
her
already
.
She
was
staying
with
Daria
Alexeyevna
,
in
an
ugly
little
house
in
Mattrossky
Street
,
but
drove
about
in
the
smartest
carriage
in
the
place
.
A
crowd
of
followers
had
pursued
her
from
the
first
,
young
and
old
.
Some
escorted
her
on
horse-back
when
she
took
the
air
in
her
carriage
.
She
was
as
capricious
as
ever
in
the
choice
of
her
acquaintances
,
and
admitted
few
into
her
narrow
circle
.
Yet
she
already
had
a
numerous
following
and
many
champions
on
whom
she
could
depend
in
time
of
need
.
One
gentleman
on
his
holiday
had
broken
off
his
engagement
on
her
account
,
and
an
old
general
had
quarrelled
with
his
only
son
for
the
same
reason
.
She
was
accompanied
sometimes
in
her
carriage
by
a
girl
of
sixteen
,
a
distant
relative
of
her
hostess
.
This
young
lady
sang
very
well
;
in
fact
,
her
music
had
given
a
kind
of
notoriety
to
their
little
house
.
Nastasia
,
however
,
was
behaving
with
great
discretion
on
the
whole
.
She
dressed
quietly
,
though
with
such
taste
as
to
drive
all
the
ladies
in
Pavlofsk
mad
with
envy
,
of
that
,
as
well
as
of
her
beauty
and
her
carriage
and
horses
.
