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- Федор Достоевский
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- Стр. 459/592
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"
You
wo
n't
?
Very
well
.
I
shall
be
as
short
as
possible
,
for
my
part
.
Two
or
three
times
to-day
I
have
had
the
word
'
hospitality
'
pushed
down
my
throat
;
this
is
not
fair
.
In
inviting
me
here
you
yourself
entrapped
me
for
your
own
use
;
you
thought
I
wished
to
revenge
myself
upon
the
prince
.
You
heard
that
Aglaya
Ivanovna
had
been
kind
to
me
and
read
my
confession
.
Making
sure
that
I
should
give
myself
up
to
your
interests
,
you
hoped
that
you
might
get
some
assistance
out
of
me
.
I
will
not
go
into
details
.
I
do
n't
ask
either
admission
or
confirmation
of
this
from
yourself
;
I
am
quite
content
to
leave
you
to
your
conscience
,
and
to
feel
that
we
understand
one
another
capitally
.
"
"
What
a
history
you
are
weaving
out
of
the
most
ordinary
circumstances
!
"
cried
Varia
.
"
I
told
you
the
fellow
was
nothing
but
a
scandal-monger
,
"
said
Gania
.
"
Excuse
me
,
Varia
Ardalionovna
,
I
will
proceed
.
I
can
,
of
course
,
neither
love
nor
respect
the
prince
,
though
he
is
a
good-hearted
fellow
,
if
a
little
queer
.
But
there
is
no
need
whatever
for
me
to
hate
him
.
I
quite
understood
your
brother
when
he
first
offered
me
aid
against
the
prince
,
though
I
did
not
show
it
;
I
knew
well
that
your
brother
was
making
a
ridiculous
mistake
in
me
.
I
am
ready
to
spare
him
,
however
,
even
now
;
but
solely
out
of
respect
for
yourself
,
Varvara
Ardalionovna
.
"
Having
now
shown
you
that
I
am
not
quite
such
a
fool
as
I
look
,
and
that
I
have
to
be
fished
for
with
a
rod
and
line
for
a
good
long
while
before
I
am
caught
,
I
will
proceed
to
explain
why
I
specially
wished
to
make
your
brother
look
a
fool
.
That
my
motive
power
is
hate
,
I
do
not
attempt
to
conceal
.
I
have
felt
that
before
dying
(
and
I
am
dying
,
however
much
fatter
I
may
appear
to
you
)
,
I
must
absolutely
make
a
fool
of
,
at
least
,
one
of
that
class
of
men
which
has
dogged
me
all
my
life
,
which
I
hate
so
cordially
,
and
which
is
so
prominently
represented
by
your
much
esteemed
brother
.
I
should
not
enjoy
paradise
nearly
so
much
without
having
done
this
first
.
I
hate
you
,
Gavrila
Ardalionovitch
,
solely
(
this
may
seem
curious
to
you
,
but
I
repeat
)
--
solely
because
you
are
the
type
,
and
incarnation
,
and
head
,
and
crown
of
the
most
impudent
,
the
most
self-satisfied
,
the
most
vulgar
and
detestable
form
of
commonplaceness
.
You
are
ordinary
of
the
ordinary
;
you
have
no
chance
of
ever
fathering
the
pettiest
idea
of
your
own
.
And
yet
you
are
as
jealous
and
conceited
as
you
can
possibly
be
;
you
consider
yourself
a
great
genius
;
of
this
you
are
persuaded
,
although
there
are
dark
moments
of
doubt
and
rage
,
when
even
this
fact
seems
uncertain
.
There
are
spots
of
darkness
on
your
horizon
,
though
they
will
disappear
when
you
become
completely
stupid
.
But
a
long
and
chequered
path
lies
before
you
,
and
of
this
I
am
glad
.
In
the
first
place
you
will
never
gain
a
certain
person
.
"
"
Come
,
come
!
This
is
intolerable
!
You
had
better
stop
,
you
little
mischief-making
wretch
!
"
cried
Varia
.
Gania
had
grown
very
pale
;
he
trembled
,
but
said
nothing
.
Hippolyte
paused
,
and
looked
at
him
intently
and
with
great
gratification
.
He
then
turned
his
gaze
upon
Varia
,
bowed
,
and
went
out
,
without
adding
another
word
.
Gania
might
justly
complain
of
the
hardness
with
which
fate
treated
him
.
