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The
flat
was
divided
by
a
passage
which
led
straight
out
of
the
entrance-hall
.
Along
one
side
of
this
corridor
lay
the
three
rooms
which
were
designed
for
the
accommodation
of
the
"
highly
recommended
"
lodgers
.
Besides
these
three
rooms
there
was
another
small
one
at
the
end
of
the
passage
,
close
to
the
kitchen
,
which
was
allotted
to
General
Ivolgin
,
the
nominal
master
of
the
house
,
who
slept
on
a
wide
sofa
,
and
was
obliged
to
pass
into
and
out
of
his
room
through
the
kitchen
,
and
up
or
down
the
back
stairs
.
Colia
,
Gania
's
young
brother
,
a
school-boy
of
thirteen
,
shared
this
room
with
his
father
.
He
,
too
,
had
to
sleep
on
an
old
sofa
,
a
narrow
,
uncomfortable
thing
with
a
torn
rug
over
it
;
his
chief
duty
being
to
look
after
his
father
,
who
needed
to
be
watched
more
and
more
every
day
.
The
prince
was
given
the
middle
room
of
the
three
,
the
first
being
occupied
by
one
Ferdishenko
,
while
the
third
was
empty
.
But
Gania
first
conducted
the
prince
to
the
family
apartments
.
These
consisted
of
a
"
salon
,
"
which
became
the
dining-room
when
required
;
a
drawing-room
,
which
was
only
a
drawing-room
in
the
morning
,
and
became
Gania
's
study
in
the
evening
,
and
his
bedroom
at
night
;
and
lastly
Nina
Alexandrovna
's
and
Varvara
's
bedroom
,
a
small
,
close
chamber
which
they
shared
together
.
In
a
word
,
the
whole
place
was
confined
,
and
a
"
tight
fit
"
for
the
party
.
Gania
used
to
grind
his
teeth
with
rage
over
the
state
of
affairs
;
though
he
was
anxious
to
be
dutiful
and
polite
to
his
mother
.
However
,
it
was
very
soon
apparent
to
anyone
coming
into
the
house
,
that
Gania
was
the
tyrant
of
the
family
.
Nina
Alexandrovna
and
her
daughter
were
both
seated
in
the
drawing-room
,
engaged
in
knitting
,
and
talking
to
a
visitor
,
Ivan
Petrovitch
Ptitsin
.
The
lady
of
the
house
appeared
to
be
a
woman
of
about
fifty
years
of
age
,
thin-faced
,
and
with
black
lines
under
the
eyes
.
She
looked
ill
and
rather
sad
;
but
her
face
was
a
pleasant
one
for
all
that
;
and
from
the
first
word
that
fell
from
her
lips
,
any
stranger
would
at
once
conclude
that
she
was
of
a
serious
and
particularly
sincere
nature
.
In
spite
of
her
sorrowful
expression
,
she
gave
the
idea
of
possessing
considerable
firmness
and
decision
.
Her
dress
was
modest
and
simple
to
a
degree
,
dark
and
elderly
in
style
;
but
both
her
face
and
appearance
gave
evidence
that
she
had
seen
better
days
.
Varvara
was
a
girl
of
some
twenty-three
summers
,
of
middle
height
,
thin
,
but
possessing
a
face
which
,
without
being
actually
beautiful
,
had
the
rare
quality
of
charm
,
and
might
fascinate
even
to
the
extent
of
passionate
regard
.
She
was
very
like
her
mother
:
she
even
dressed
like
her
,
which
proved
that
she
had
no
taste
for
smart
clothes
.
The
expression
of
her
grey
eyes
was
merry
and
gentle
,
when
it
was
not
,
as
lately
,
too
full
of
thought
and
anxiety
.
The
same
decision
and
firmness
was
to
be
observed
in
her
face
as
in
her
mother
's
,
but
her
strength
seemed
to
be
more
vigorous
than
that
of
Nina
Alexandrovna
.
She
was
subject
to
outbursts
of
temper
,
of
which
even
her
brother
was
a
little
afraid
.
