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- Федор Достоевский
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- Стр. 488/592
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They
said
,
in
the
first
place
,
that
nothing
particular
had
happened
since
her
departure
;
that
the
prince
had
been
,
and
that
Aglaya
had
kept
him
waiting
a
long
while
before
she
appeared
--
half
an
hour
,
at
least
;
that
she
had
then
come
in
,
and
immediately
asked
the
prince
to
have
a
game
of
chess
;
that
the
prince
did
not
know
the
game
,
and
Aglaya
had
beaten
him
easily
;
that
she
had
been
in
a
wonderfully
merry
mood
,
and
had
laughed
at
the
prince
,
and
chaffed
him
so
unmercifully
that
one
was
quite
sorry
to
see
his
wretched
expression
.
She
had
then
asked
him
to
play
cards
--
the
game
called
"
little
fools
.
"
At
this
game
the
tables
were
turned
completely
,
for
the
prince
had
shown
himself
a
master
at
it
.
Aglaya
had
cheated
and
changed
cards
,
and
stolen
others
,
in
the
most
bare-faced
way
,
but
,
in
spite
of
everything
the
prince
had
beaten
her
hopelessly
five
times
running
,
and
she
had
been
left
"
little
fool
"
each
time
.
Aglaya
then
lost
her
temper
,
and
began
to
say
such
awful
things
to
the
prince
that
he
laughed
no
more
,
but
grew
dreadfully
pale
,
especially
when
she
said
that
she
should
not
remain
in
the
house
with
him
,
and
that
he
ought
to
be
ashamed
of
coming
to
their
house
at
all
,
especially
at
night
,
"
after
all
that
had
happened
.
"
So
saying
,
she
had
left
the
room
,
banging
the
door
after
her
,
and
the
prince
went
off
,
looking
as
though
he
were
on
his
way
to
a
funeral
,
in
spite
of
all
their
attempts
at
consolation
.
Suddenly
,
a
quarter
of
an
hour
after
the
prince
's
departure
,
Aglaya
had
rushed
out
of
her
room
in
such
a
hurry
that
she
had
not
even
wiped
her
eyes
,
which
were
full
of
tears
.
She
came
back
because
Colia
had
brought
a
hedgehog
.
Everybody
came
in
to
see
the
hedgehog
.
In
answer
to
their
questions
Colia
explained
that
the
hedgehog
was
not
his
,
and
that
he
had
left
another
boy
,
Kostia
Lebedeff
,
waiting
for
him
outside
.
Kostia
was
too
shy
to
come
in
,
because
he
was
carrying
a
hatchet
;
they
had
bought
the
hedgehog
and
the
hatchet
from
a
peasant
whom
they
had
met
on
the
road
.
He
had
offered
to
sell
them
the
hedgehog
,
and
they
had
paid
fifty
copecks
for
it
;
and
the
hatchet
had
so
taken
their
fancy
that
they
had
made
up
their
minds
to
buy
it
of
their
own
accord
.
On
hearing
this
,
Aglaya
urged
Colia
to
sell
her
the
hedgehog
;
she
even
called
him
"
dear
Colia
,
"
in
trying
to
coax
him
.
He
refused
for
a
long
time
,
but
at
last
he
could
hold
out
no
more
,
and
went
to
fetch
Kostia
Lebedeff
.
The
latter
appeared
,
carrying
his
hatchet
,
and
covered
with
confusion
.
Then
it
came
out
that
the
hedgehog
was
not
theirs
,
but
the
property
of
a
schoolmate
,
one
Petroff
,
who
had
given
them
some
money
to
buy
Schlosser
's
History
for
him
,
from
another
schoolfellow
who
at
that
moment
was
driven
to
raising
money
by
the
sale
of
his
books
.
Colia
and
Kostia
were
about
to
make
this
purchase
for
their
friend
when
chance
brought
the
hedgehog
to
their
notice
,
and
they
had
succumbed
to
the
temptation
of
buying
it
.
They
were
now
taking
Petroff
the
hedgehog
and
hatchet
which
they
had
bought
with
his
money
,
instead
of
Schlosser
's
History
.
But
Aglaya
so
entreated
them
that
at
last
they
consented
to
sell
her
the
hedgehog
.
As
soon
as
she
had
got
possession
of
it
,
she
put
it
in
a
wicker
basket
with
Colia
's
help
,
and
covered
it
with
a
napkin
.
Then
she
said
to
Colia
:
"
Go
and
take
this
hedgehog
to
the
prince
from
me
,
and
ask
him
to
accept
it
as
a
token
of
my
profound
respect
.
"
Colia
joyfully
promised
to
do
the
errand
,
but
he
demanded
explanations
.
"
What
does
the
hedgehog
mean
?
What
is
the
meaning
of
such
a
present
?
"
Aglaya
replied
that
it
was
none
of
his
business
.
"
I
am
sure
that
there
is
some
allegory
about
it
,
"
Colia
persisted
.
Aglaya
grew
angry
,
and
called
him
"
a
silly
boy
.
"
"
If
I
did
not
respect
all
women
in
your
person
,
"
replied
Colia
,
"
and
if
my
own
principles
would
permit
it
,
I
would
soon
prove
to
you
,
that
I
know
how
to
answer
such
an
insult
!
"
But
,
in
the
end
,
Colia
went
off
with
the
hedgehog
in
great
delight
,
followed
by
Kostia
Lebedeff
.
Aglaya
's
annoyance
was
soon
over
,
and
seeing
that
Colia
was
swinging
the
hedgehog
's
basket
violently
to
and
fro
,
she
called
out
to
him
from
the
verandah
,
as
if
they
had
never
quarrelled
:
"
Colia
,
dear
,
please
take
care
not
to
drop
him
!
"
Colia
appeared
to
have
no
grudge
against
her
,
either
,
for
he
stopped
,
and
answered
most
cordially
:
"
No
,
I
will
not
drop
him
!
Do
n't
be
afraid
,
Aglaya
Ivanovna
!
"
After
which
he
went
on
his
way
.
Aglaya
burst
out
laughing
and
ran
up
to
her
room
,
highly
delighted
.
Her
good
spirits
lasted
the
whole
day
.
All
this
filled
poor
Lizabetha
's
mind
with
chaotic
confusion
.
What
on
earth
did
it
all
mean
?
The
most
disturbing
feature
was
the
hedgehog
.
What
was
the
symbolic
signification
of
a
hedgehog
?
What
did
they
understand
by
it
?
What
underlay
it
?
Was
it
a
cryptic
message
?
Poor
General
Epanchin
"
put
his
foot
in
it
"
by
answering
the
above
questions
in
his
own
way
.
He
said
there
was
no
cryptic
message
at
all
.
As
for
the
hedgehog
,
it
was
just
a
hedgehog
,
which
meant
nothing
--
unless
,
indeed
,
it
was
a
pledge
of
friendship
,
--
the
sign
of
forgetting
of
offences
and
so
on
.
At
all
events
,
it
was
a
joke
,
and
,
of
course
,
a
most
pardonable
and
innocent
one
.
We
may
as
well
remark
that
the
general
had
guessed
perfectly
accurately
.
