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- Федор Достоевский
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- Стр. 591/592
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He
did
not
contradict
his
clever
and
eloquent
counsel
,
who
argued
that
the
brain
fever
,
or
inflammation
of
the
brain
,
was
the
cause
of
the
crime
;
clearly
proving
that
this
malady
had
existed
long
before
the
murder
was
perpetrated
,
and
had
been
brought
on
by
the
sufferings
of
the
accused
.
But
Rogojin
added
no
words
of
his
own
in
confirmation
of
this
view
,
and
as
before
,
he
recounted
with
marvellous
exactness
the
details
of
his
crime
.
He
was
convicted
,
but
with
extenuating
circumstances
,
and
condemned
to
hard
labour
in
Siberia
for
fifteen
years
.
He
heard
his
sentence
grimly
,
silently
,
and
thoughtfully
.
His
colossal
fortune
,
with
the
exception
of
the
comparatively
small
portion
wasted
in
the
first
wanton
period
of
his
inheritance
,
went
to
his
brother
,
to
the
great
satisfaction
of
the
latter
.
The
old
lady
,
Rogojin
's
mother
,
is
still
alive
,
and
remembers
her
favourite
son
Parfen
sometimes
,
but
not
clearly
.
God
spared
her
the
knowledge
of
this
dreadful
calamity
which
had
overtaken
her
house
.
Lebedeff
,
Keller
,
Gania
,
Ptitsin
,
and
many
other
friends
of
ours
continue
to
live
as
before
.
There
is
scarcely
any
change
in
them
,
so
that
there
is
no
need
to
tell
of
their
subsequent
doings
.
Hippolyte
died
in
great
agitation
,
and
rather
sooner
than
he
expected
,
about
a
fortnight
after
Nastasia
Philipovna
's
death
.
Colia
was
much
affected
by
these
events
,
and
drew
nearer
to
his
mother
in
heart
and
sympathy
.
Nina
Alexandrovna
is
anxious
,
because
he
is
"
thoughtful
beyond
his
years
,
"
but
he
will
,
we
think
,
make
a
useful
and
active
man
.
The
prince
's
further
fate
was
more
or
less
decided
by
Colia
,
who
selected
,
out
of
all
the
persons
he
had
met
during
the
last
six
or
seven
months
,
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
,
as
friend
and
confidant
.
To
him
he
made
over
all
that
he
knew
as
to
the
events
above
recorded
,
and
as
to
the
present
condition
of
the
prince
.
He
was
not
far
wrong
in
his
choice
.
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
took
the
deepest
interest
in
the
fate
of
the
unfortunate
"
idiot
,
"
and
,
thanks
to
his
influence
,
the
prince
found
himself
once
more
with
Dr.
Schneider
,
in
Switzerland
.
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
,
who
went
abroad
at
this
time
,
intending
to
live
a
long
while
on
the
continent
,
being
,
as
he
often
said
,
quite
superfluous
in
Russia
,
visits
his
sick
friend
at
Schneider
's
every
few
months
.
But
Dr.
Schneider
frowns
ever
more
and
more
and
shakes
his
head
;
he
hints
that
the
brain
is
fatally
injured
;
he
does
not
as
yet
declare
that
his
patient
is
incurable
,
but
he
allows
himself
to
express
the
gravest
fears
.
Evgenie
takes
this
much
to
heart
,
and
he
has
a
heart
,
as
is
proved
by
the
fact
that
he
receives
and
even
answers
letters
from
Colia
.
But
besides
this
,
another
trait
in
his
character
has
become
apparent
,
and
as
it
is
a
good
trait
we
will
make
haste
to
reveal
it
.
After
each
visit
to
Schneider
's
establishment
,
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
writes
another
letter
,
besides
that
to
Colia
,
giving
the
most
minute
particulars
concerning
the
invalid
's
condition
.
In
these
letters
is
to
be
detected
,
and
in
each
one
more
than
the
last
,
a
growing
feeling
of
friendship
and
sympathy
.
The
individual
who
corresponds
thus
with
Evgenie
Pavlovitch
,
and
who
engages
so
much
of
his
attention
and
respect
,
is
Vera
Lebedeff
.
We
have
never
been
able
to
discover
clearly
how
such
relations
sprang
up
.
Of
course
the
root
of
them
was
in
the
events
which
we
have
already
recorded
,
and
which
so
filled
Vera
with
grief
on
the
prince
's
account
that
she
fell
seriously
ill
.
But
exactly
how
the
acquaintance
and
friendship
came
about
,
we
can
not
say
.
