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- Федор Достоевский
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She
thought
it
must
be
the
case
that
he
loved
her
;
she
felt
that
she
too
might
learn
to
love
him
,
if
she
could
be
sure
of
the
firmness
of
his
attachment
to
herself
;
but
he
was
very
young
,
and
it
was
a
difficult
question
to
decide
.
What
she
specially
liked
about
him
was
that
he
worked
,
and
supported
his
family
by
his
toil
.
She
had
heard
that
he
was
proud
and
ambitious
;
she
had
heard
much
that
was
interesting
of
his
mother
and
sister
,
she
had
heard
of
them
from
Mr.
Ptitsin
,
and
would
much
like
to
make
their
acquaintance
,
but
--
another
question
!
--
would
they
like
to
receive
her
into
their
house
?
At
all
events
,
though
she
did
not
reject
the
idea
of
this
marriage
,
she
desired
not
to
be
hurried
.
As
for
the
seventy-five
thousand
roubles
,
Mr.
Totski
need
not
have
found
any
difficulty
or
awkwardness
about
the
matter
;
she
quite
understood
the
value
of
money
,
and
would
,
of
course
,
accept
the
gift
.
She
thanked
him
for
his
delicacy
,
however
,
but
saw
no
reason
why
Gavrila
Ardalionovitch
should
not
know
about
it
.
She
would
not
marry
the
latter
,
she
said
,
until
she
felt
persuaded
that
neither
on
his
part
nor
on
the
part
of
his
family
did
there
exist
any
sort
of
concealed
suspicions
as
to
herself
.
She
did
not
intend
to
ask
forgiveness
for
anything
in
the
past
,
which
fact
she
desired
to
be
known
.
She
did
not
consider
herself
to
blame
for
anything
that
had
happened
in
former
years
,
and
she
thought
that
Gavrila
Ardalionovitch
should
be
informed
as
to
the
relations
which
had
existed
between
herself
and
Totski
during
the
last
five
years
.
If
she
accepted
this
money
it
was
not
to
be
considered
as
indemnification
for
her
misfortune
as
a
young
girl
,
which
had
not
been
in
any
degree
her
own
fault
,
but
merely
as
compensation
for
her
ruined
life
.
She
became
so
excited
and
agitated
during
all
these
explanations
and
confessions
that
General
Epanchin
was
highly
gratified
,
and
considered
the
matter
satisfactorily
arranged
once
for
all
.
But
the
once
bitten
Totski
was
twice
shy
,
and
looked
for
hidden
snakes
among
the
flowers
.
However
,
the
special
point
to
which
the
two
friends
particularly
trusted
to
bring
about
their
object
(
namely
,
Gania
's
attractiveness
for
Nastasia
Philipovna
)
,
stood
out
more
and
more
prominently
;
the
pourparlers
had
commenced
,
and
gradually
even
Totski
began
to
believe
in
the
possibility
of
success
.
Before
long
Nastasia
and
Gania
had
talked
the
matter
over
.
Very
little
was
said
--
her
modesty
seemed
to
suffer
under
the
infliction
of
discussing
such
a
question
.
But
she
recognized
his
love
,
on
the
understanding
that
she
bound
herself
to
nothing
whatever
,
and
that
she
reserved
the
right
to
say
"
no
"
up
to
the
very
hour
of
the
marriage
ceremony
.
Gania
was
to
have
the
same
right
of
refusal
at
the
last
moment
.
It
soon
became
clear
to
Gania
,
after
scenes
of
wrath
and
quarrellings
at
the
domestic
hearth
,
that
his
family
were
seriously
opposed
to
the
match
,
and
that
Nastasia
was
aware
of
this
fact
was
equally
evident
.
She
said
nothing
about
it
,
though
he
daily
expected
her
to
do
so
.
There
were
several
rumours
afloat
,
before
long
,
which
upset
Totski
's
equanimity
a
good
deal
,
but
we
will
not
now
stop
to
describe
them
;
merely
mentioning
an
instance
or
two
.
One
was
that
Nastasia
had
entered
into
close
and
secret
relations
with
the
Epanchin
girls
--
a
most
unlikely
rumour
;
another
was
that
Nastasia
had
long
satisfied
herself
of
the
fact
that
Gania
was
merely
marrying
her
for
money
,
and
that
his
nature
was
gloomy
and
greedy
,
impatient
and
selfish
,
to
an
extraordinary
degree
;
and
that
although
he
had
been
keen
enough
in
his
desire
to
achieve
a
conquest
before
,
yet
since
the
two
friends
had
agreed
to
exploit
his
passion
for
their
own
purposes
,
it
was
clear
enough
that
he
had
begun
to
consider
the
whole
thing
a
nuisance
and
a
nightmare
.
In
his
heart
passion
and
hate
seemed
to
hold
divided
sway
,
and
although
he
had
at
last
given
his
consent
to
marry
the
woman
(
as
he
said
)
,
under
the
stress
of
circumstances
,
yet
he
promised
himself
that
he
would
"
take
it
out
of
her
,
"
after
marriage
.
Nastasia
seemed
to
Totski
to
have
divined
all
this
,
and
to
be
preparing
something
on
her
own
account
,
which
frightened
him
to
such
an
extent
that
he
did
not
dare
communicate
his
views
even
to
the
general
.
But
at
times
he
would
pluck
up
his
courage
and
be
full
of
hope
and
good
spirits
again
,
acting
,
in
fact
,
as
weak
men
do
act
in
such
circumstances
.
