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"
I
know
that
there
were
just
as
many
,
and
just
as
terrible
,
crimes
before
our
times
.
Not
long
since
I
visited
a
convict
prison
and
made
acquaintance
with
some
of
the
criminals
.
There
were
some
even
more
dreadful
criminals
than
this
one
we
have
been
speaking
of
--
men
who
have
murdered
a
dozen
of
their
fellow-creatures
,
and
feel
no
remorse
whatever
.
But
what
I
especially
noticed
was
this
,
that
the
very
most
hopeless
and
remorseless
murderer
--
however
hardened
a
criminal
he
may
be
--
still
knows
that
he
is
a
criminal
;
that
is
,
he
is
conscious
that
he
has
acted
wickedly
,
though
he
may
feel
no
remorse
whatever
.
And
they
were
all
like
this
.
Those
of
whom
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
has
spoken
,
do
not
admit
that
they
are
criminals
at
all
;
they
think
they
had
a
right
to
do
what
they
did
,
and
that
they
were
even
doing
a
good
deed
,
perhaps
.
I
consider
there
is
the
greatest
difference
between
the
two
cases
.
And
recollect
--
it
was
a
youth
,
at
the
particular
age
which
is
most
helplessly
susceptible
to
the
distortion
of
ideas
!
"
Prince
S.
was
now
no
longer
smiling
;
he
gazed
at
the
prince
in
bewilderment
.
Alexandra
,
who
had
seemed
to
wish
to
put
in
her
word
when
the
prince
began
,
now
sat
silent
,
as
though
some
sudden
thought
had
caused
her
to
change
her
mind
about
speaking
.
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
gazed
at
him
in
real
surprise
,
and
this
time
his
expression
of
face
had
no
mockery
in
it
whatever
.
"
What
are
you
looking
so
surprised
about
,
my
friend
?
"
asked
Mrs.
Epanchin
,
suddenly
.
"
Did
you
suppose
he
was
stupider
than
yourself
,
and
was
incapable
of
forming
his
own
opinions
,
or
what
?
"
"
No
!
Oh
no
!
Not
at
all
!
"
said
Evgenie
.
"
But
--
how
is
it
,
prince
,
that
you
--
(
excuse
the
question
,
will
you
?
)
--
if
you
are
capable
of
observing
and
seeing
things
as
you
evidently
do
,
how
is
it
that
you
saw
nothing
distorted
or
perverted
in
that
claim
upon
your
property
,
which
you
acknowledged
a
day
or
two
since
;
and
which
was
full
of
arguments
founded
upon
the
most
distorted
views
of
right
and
wrong
?
"
"
I
'll
tell
you
what
,
my
friend
,
"
cried
Mrs.
Epanchin
,
of
a
sudden
,
"
here
are
we
all
sitting
here
and
imagining
we
are
very
clever
,
and
perhaps
laughing
at
the
prince
,
some
of
us
,
and
meanwhile
he
has
received
a
letter
this
very
day
in
which
that
same
claimant
renounces
his
claim
,
and
begs
the
prince
's
pardon
.
There
!
we
do
n't
often
get
that
sort
of
letter
;
and
yet
we
are
not
ashamed
to
walk
with
our
noses
in
the
air
before
him
.
"
"
And
Hippolyte
has
come
down
here
to
stay
,
"
said
Colia
,
suddenly
.
"
What
!
has
he
arrived
?
"
said
the
prince
,
starting
up
.
"
Yes
,
I
brought
him
down
from
town
just
after
you
had
left
the
house
.
"
