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"
But
,
my
goodness
me
,
"
laughed
Ivan
Petrovitch
,
"
why
ca
n't
I
be
cousin
to
even
a
splendid
man
?
"
"
Oh
,
dear
!
"
cried
the
prince
,
confused
,
trying
to
hurry
his
words
out
,
and
growing
more
and
more
eager
every
moment
:
"
I
've
gone
and
said
another
stupid
thing
.
I
do
n't
know
what
to
say
.
I
--
I
did
n't
mean
that
,
you
know
--
I
--
I
--
he
really
was
such
a
splendid
man
,
was
n't
he
?
"
The
prince
trembled
all
over
.
Why
was
he
so
agitated
?
Why
had
he
flown
into
such
transports
of
delight
without
any
apparent
reason
?
He
had
far
outshot
the
measure
of
joy
and
emotion
consistent
with
the
occasion
.
Why
this
was
it
would
be
difficult
to
say
.
He
seemed
to
feel
warmly
and
deeply
grateful
to
someone
for
something
or
other
--
perhaps
to
Ivan
Petrovitch
;
but
likely
enough
to
all
the
guests
,
individually
,
and
collectively
.
He
was
much
too
happy
.
Ivan
Petrovitch
began
to
stare
at
him
with
some
surprise
;
the
dignitary
,
too
,
looked
at
him
with
considerable
attention
;
Princess
Bielokonski
glared
at
him
angrily
,
and
compressed
her
lips
.
Prince
N.
,
Evgenie
,
Prince
S.
,
and
the
girls
,
all
broke
off
their
own
conversations
and
listened
.
Aglaya
seemed
a
little
startled
;
as
for
Lizabetha
Prokofievna
,
her
heart
sank
within
her
.
This
was
odd
of
Lizabetha
Prokofievna
and
her
daughters
.
They
had
themselves
decided
that
it
would
be
better
if
the
prince
did
not
talk
all
the
evening
.
Yet
seeing
him
sitting
silent
and
alone
,
but
perfectly
happy
,
they
had
been
on
the
point
of
exerting
themselves
to
draw
him
into
one
of
the
groups
of
talkers
around
the
room
.
Now
that
he
was
in
the
midst
of
a
talk
they
became
more
than
ever
anxious
and
perturbed
.
"
That
he
was
a
splendid
man
is
perfectly
true
;
you
are
quite
right
,
"
repeated
Ivan
Petrovitch
,
but
seriously
this
time
.
"
He
was
a
fine
and
a
worthy
fellow
--
worthy
,
one
may
say
,
of
the
highest
respect
,
"
he
added
,
more
and
more
seriously
at
each
pause
;
"
and
it
is
agreeable
to
see
,
on
your
part
,
such
--
"
"
Was
n't
it
this
same
Pavlicheff
about
whom
there
was
a
strange
story
in
connection
with
some
abbot
?
I
do
n't
remember
who
the
abbot
was
,
but
I
remember
at
one
time
everybody
was
talking
about
it
,
"
remarked
the
old
dignitary
.
"
Yes
--
Abbot
Gurot
,
a
Jesuit
,
"
said
Ivan
Petrovitch
.
"
Yes
,
that
's
the
sort
of
thing
our
best
men
are
apt
to
do
.
A
man
of
rank
,
too
,
and
rich
--
a
man
who
,
if
he
had
continued
to
serve
,
might
have
done
anything
;
and
then
to
throw
up
the
service
and
everything
else
in
order
to
go
over
to
Roman
Catholicism
and
turn
Jesuit
--
openly
,
too
--
almost
triumphantly
.
