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- Федор Достоевский
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Lizabetha
Prokofievna
went
to
bed
and
only
rose
again
in
time
for
tea
,
when
the
prince
might
be
expected
.
She
awaited
him
in
trembling
agitation
;
and
when
he
at
last
arrived
she
nearly
went
off
into
hysterics
.
Muishkin
himself
came
in
very
timidly
.
He
seemed
to
feel
his
way
,
and
looked
in
each
person
's
eyes
in
a
questioning
way
,
--
for
Aglaya
was
absent
,
which
fact
alarmed
him
at
once
.
This
evening
there
were
no
strangers
present
--
no
one
but
the
immediate
members
of
the
family
.
Prince
S.
was
still
in
town
,
occupied
with
the
affairs
of
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
's
uncle
.
"
I
wish
at
least
he
would
come
and
say
something
!
"
complained
poor
Lizabetha
Prokofievna
.
The
general
sat
still
with
a
most
preoccupied
air
.
The
sisters
were
looking
very
serious
and
did
not
speak
a
word
,
and
Lizabetha
Prokofievna
did
not
know
how
to
commence
the
conversation
.
At
length
she
plunged
into
an
energetic
and
hostile
criticism
of
railways
,
and
glared
at
the
prince
defiantly
.
Alas
Aglaya
still
did
not
come
--
and
the
prince
was
quite
lost
.
He
had
the
greatest
difficulty
in
expressing
his
opinion
that
railways
were
most
useful
institutions
,
--
and
in
the
middle
of
his
speech
Adelaida
laughed
,
which
threw
him
into
a
still
worse
state
of
confusion
.
At
this
moment
in
marched
Aglaya
,
as
calm
and
collected
as
could
be
.
She
gave
the
prince
a
ceremonious
bow
and
solemnly
took
up
a
prominent
position
near
the
big
round
table
.
She
looked
at
the
prince
questioningly
.
All
present
realized
that
the
moment
for
the
settlement
of
perplexities
had
arrived
.
