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- Федор Достоевский
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'
There
,
'
he
said
,
'
there
is
the
cause
of
the
death
of
this
venerable
woman
'
--
(
which
was
a
lie
,
because
she
had
been
ill
for
at
least
two
years
)
--
'
there
she
stands
before
you
,
and
dares
not
lift
her
eyes
from
the
ground
,
because
she
knows
that
the
finger
of
God
is
upon
her
.
Look
at
her
tatters
and
rags
--
the
badge
of
those
who
lose
their
virtue
.
Who
is
she
?
her
daughter
!
'
and
so
on
to
the
end
.
"
And
just
fancy
,
this
infamy
pleased
them
,
all
of
them
,
nearly
.
Only
the
children
had
altered
--
for
then
they
were
all
on
my
side
and
had
learned
to
love
Marie
.
"
This
is
how
it
was
:
I
had
wished
to
do
something
for
Marie
;
I
longed
to
give
her
some
money
,
but
I
never
had
a
farthing
while
I
was
there
.
But
I
had
a
little
diamond
pin
,
and
this
I
sold
to
a
travelling
pedlar
;
he
gave
me
eight
francs
for
it
--
it
was
worth
at
least
forty
.
"
I
long
sought
to
meet
Marie
alone
;
and
at
last
I
did
meet
her
,
on
the
hillside
beyond
the
village
.
I
gave
her
the
eight
francs
and
asked
her
to
take
care
of
the
money
because
I
could
get
no
more
;
and
then
I
kissed
her
and
said
that
she
was
not
to
suppose
I
kissed
her
with
any
evil
motives
or
because
I
was
in
love
with
her
,
for
that
I
did
so
solely
out
of
pity
for
her
,
and
because
from
the
first
I
had
not
accounted
her
as
guilty
so
much
as
unfortunate
.
I
longed
to
console
and
encourage
her
somehow
,
and
to
assure
her
that
she
was
not
the
low
,
base
thing
which
she
and
others
strove
to
make
out
;
but
I
do
n't
think
she
understood
me
.
She
stood
before
me
,
dreadfully
ashamed
of
herself
,
and
with
downcast
eyes
;
and
when
I
had
finished
she
kissed
my
hand
.
I
would
have
kissed
hers
,
but
she
drew
it
away
.
Just
at
this
moment
the
whole
troop
of
children
saw
us
.
(
I
found
out
afterwards
that
they
had
long
kept
a
watch
upon
me
.
)
They
all
began
whistling
and
clapping
their
hands
,
and
laughing
at
us
.
Marie
ran
away
at
once
;
and
when
I
tried
to
talk
to
them
,
they
threw
stones
at
me
.
All
the
village
heard
of
it
the
same
day
,
and
Marie
's
position
became
worse
than
ever
.
The
children
would
not
let
her
pass
now
in
the
streets
,
but
annoyed
her
and
threw
dirt
at
her
more
than
before
.
They
used
to
run
after
her
--
she
racing
away
with
her
poor
feeble
lungs
panting
and
gasping
,
and
they
pelting
her
and
shouting
abuse
at
her
.
"
Once
I
had
to
interfere
by
force
;
and
after
that
I
took
to
speaking
to
them
every
day
and
whenever
I
could
.
Occasionally
they
stopped
and
listened
;
but
they
teased
Marie
all
the
same
.
"
I
told
them
how
unhappy
Marie
was
,
and
after
a
while
they
stopped
their
abuse
of
her
,
and
let
her
go
by
silently
.
Little
by
little
we
got
into
the
way
of
conversing
together
,
the
children
and
I.
I
concealed
nothing
from
them
,
I
told
them
all
.
They
listened
very
attentively
and
soon
began
to
be
sorry
for
Marie
.
At
last
some
of
them
took
to
saying
'
Good-morning
'
to
her
,
kindly
,
when
they
met
her
.
It
is
the
custom
there
to
salute
anyone
you
meet
with
'
Good-morning
'
whether
acquainted
or
not
.
I
can
imagine
how
astonished
Marie
was
at
these
first
greetings
from
the
children
.
"
Once
two
little
girls
got
hold
of
some
food
and
took
it
to
her
,
and
came
back
and
told
me
.
They
said
she
had
burst
into
tears
,
and
that
they
loved
her
very
much
now
.
Very
soon
after
that
they
all
became
fond
of
Marie
,
and
at
the
same
time
they
began
to
develop
the
greatest
affection
for
myself
.
They
often
came
to
me
and
begged
me
to
tell
them
stories
.
I
think
I
must
have
told
stories
well
,
for
they
did
so
love
to
hear
them
.
At
last
I
took
to
reading
up
interesting
things
on
purpose
to
pass
them
on
to
the
little
ones
,
and
this
went
on
for
all
the
rest
of
my
time
there
,
three
years
.
Later
,
when
everyone
--
even
Schneider
--
was
angry
with
me
for
hiding
nothing
from
the
children
,
I
pointed
out
how
foolish
it
was
,
for
they
always
knew
things
,
only
they
learnt
them
in
a
way
that
soiled
their
minds
but
not
so
from
me
.
One
has
only
to
remember
one
's
own
childhood
to
admit
the
truth
of
this
.
But
nobody
was
convinced
...
It
was
two
weeks
before
her
mother
died
that
I
had
kissed
Marie
;
and
when
the
clergyman
preached
that
sermon
the
children
were
all
on
my
side
.
"
When
I
told
them
what
a
shame
it
was
of
the
parson
to
talk
as
he
had
done
,
and
explained
my
reason
,
they
were
so
angry
that
some
of
them
went
and
broke
his
windows
with
stones
.
Of
course
I
stopped
them
,
for
that
was
not
right
,
but
all
the
village
heard
of
it
,
and
how
I
caught
it
for
spoiling
the
children
!
Everyone
discovered
now
that
the
little
ones
had
taken
to
being
fond
of
Marie
,
and
their
parents
were
terribly
alarmed
;
but
Marie
was
so
happy
.
The
children
were
forbidden
to
meet
her
;
but
they
used
to
run
out
of
the
village
to
the
herd
and
take
her
food
and
things
;
and
sometimes
just
ran
off
there
and
kissed
her
,
and
said
,
'
Je
vous
aime
,
Marie
!
'
and
then
trotted
back
again
.
They
imagined
that
I
was
in
love
with
Marie
,
and
this
was
the
only
point
on
which
I
did
not
undeceive
them
,
for
they
got
such
enjoyment
out
of
it
.
And
what
delicacy
and
tenderness
they
showed
!
