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- Федор Достоевский
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- Стр. 443/592
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Aglaya
had
simply
frightened
him
;
yet
he
did
not
give
up
all
thoughts
of
her
--
though
he
never
seriously
hoped
that
she
would
condescend
to
him
.
At
the
time
of
his
"
adventure
"
with
Nastasia
Philipovna
he
had
come
to
the
conclusion
that
money
was
his
only
hope
--
money
should
do
all
for
him
.
At
the
moment
when
he
lost
Aglaya
,
and
after
the
scene
with
Nastasia
,
he
had
felt
so
low
in
his
own
eyes
that
he
actually
brought
the
money
back
to
the
prince
.
Of
this
returning
of
the
money
given
to
him
by
a
madwoman
who
had
received
it
from
a
madman
,
he
had
often
repented
since
--
though
he
never
ceased
to
be
proud
of
his
action
.
During
the
short
time
that
Muishkin
remained
in
Petersburg
Gania
had
had
time
to
come
to
hate
him
for
his
sympathy
,
though
the
prince
told
him
that
it
was
"
not
everyone
who
would
have
acted
so
nobly
"
as
to
return
the
money
.
He
had
long
pondered
,
too
,
over
his
relations
with
Aglaya
,
and
had
persuaded
himself
that
with
such
a
strange
,
childish
,
innocent
character
as
hers
,
things
might
have
ended
very
differently
.
Remorse
then
seized
him
;
he
threw
up
his
post
,
and
buried
himself
in
self-torment
and
reproach
.
He
lived
at
Ptitsin
's
,
and
openly
showed
contempt
for
the
latter
,
though
he
always
listened
to
his
advice
,
and
was
sensible
enough
to
ask
for
it
when
he
wanted
it
.
Gavrila
Ardalionovitch
was
angry
with
Ptitsin
because
the
latter
did
not
care
to
become
a
Rothschild
.
"
If
you
are
to
be
a
Jew
,
"
he
said
,
"
do
it
properly
--
squeeze
people
right
and
left
,
show
some
character
;
be
the
King
of
the
Jews
while
you
are
about
it
.
"
Ptitsin
was
quiet
and
not
easily
offended
--
he
only
laughed
.
But
on
one
occasion
he
explained
seriously
to
Gania
that
he
was
no
Jew
,
that
he
did
nothing
dishonest
,
that
he
could
not
help
the
market
price
of
money
,
that
,
thanks
to
his
accurate
habits
,
he
had
already
a
good
footing
and
was
respected
,
and
that
his
business
was
flourishing
.
"
I
sha
n't
ever
be
a
Rothschild
,
and
there
is
no
reason
why
I
should
,
"
he
added
,
smiling
;
"
but
I
shall
have
a
house
in
the
Liteynaya
,
perhaps
two
,
and
that
will
be
enough
for
me
.
"
"
Who
knows
but
what
I
may
have
three
!
"
he
concluded
to
himself
;
but
this
dream
,
cherished
inwardly
,
he
never
confided
to
a
soul
.
Nature
loves
and
favours
such
people
.
Ptitsin
will
certainly
have
his
reward
,
not
three
houses
,
but
four
,
precisely
because
from
childhood
up
he
had
realized
that
he
would
never
be
a
Rothschild
.
That
will
be
the
limit
of
Ptitsin
's
fortune
,
and
,
come
what
may
,
he
will
never
have
more
than
four
houses
.
Varvara
Ardalionovna
was
not
like
her
brother
.
She
too
,
had
passionate
desires
,
but
they
were
persistent
rather
than
impetuous
.
Her
plans
were
as
wise
as
her
methods
of
carrying
them
out
.
No
doubt
she
also
belonged
to
the
category
of
ordinary
people
who
dream
of
being
original
,
but
she
soon
discovered
that
she
had
not
a
grain
of
true
originality
,
and
she
did
not
let
it
trouble
her
too
much
.
Perhaps
a
certain
kind
of
pride
came
to
her
help
.
She
made
her
first
concession
to
the
demands
of
practical
life
with
great
resolution
when
she
consented
to
marry
Ptitsin
.
However
,
when
she
married
she
did
not
say
to
herself
,
"
Never
mind
a
mean
action
if
it
leads
to
the
end
in
view
,
"
as
her
brother
would
certainly
have
said
in
such
a
case
;
it
is
quite
probable
that
he
may
have
said
it
when
he
expressed
his
elder-brotherly
satisfaction
at
her
decision
.
Far
from
this
;
Varvara
Ardalionovna
did
not
marry
until
she
felt
convinced
that
her
future
husband
was
unassuming
,
agreeable
,
almost
cultured
,
and
that
nothing
on
earth
would
tempt
him
to
a
really
dishonourable
deed
.
As
to
small
meannesses
,
such
trifles
did
not
trouble
her
.
Indeed
,
who
is
free
from
them
?
It
is
absurd
to
expect
the
ideal
!
Besides
,
she
knew
that
her
marriage
would
provide
a
refuge
for
all
her
family
.
Seeing
Gania
unhappy
,
she
was
anxious
to
help
him
,
in
spite
of
their
former
disputes
and
misunderstandings
.
Ptitsin
,
in
a
friendly
way
,
would
press
his
brother-in-law
to
enter
the
army
.
"
You
know
,
"
he
said
sometimes
,
jokingly
,
"
you
despise
generals
and
generaldom
,
but
you
will
see
that
'
they
'
will
all
end
by
being
generals
in
their
turn
.
You
will
see
it
if
you
live
long
enough
!
"
"
But
why
should
they
suppose
that
I
despise
generals
?
"
Gania
thought
sarcastically
to
himself
.
