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He
felt
it
necessary
to
hold
his
head
higher
,
to
brace
himself
,
and
to
question
the
esaul
with
an
air
of
importance
about
tomorrow
's
undertaking
,
that
he
might
not
be
unworthy
of
the
company
in
which
he
found
himself
.
The
officer
who
had
been
sent
to
inquire
met
Denísov
on
the
way
with
the
news
that
Dólokhov
was
soon
coming
and
that
all
was
well
with
him
.
Denísov
at
once
cheered
up
and
,
calling
Pétya
to
him
,
said
:
"
Well
,
tell
me
about
yourself
.
"
Pétya
,
having
left
his
people
after
their
departure
from
Moscow
,
joined
his
regiment
and
was
soon
taken
as
orderly
by
a
general
commanding
a
large
guerrilla
detachment
.
From
the
time
he
received
his
commission
,
and
especially
since
he
had
joined
the
active
army
and
taken
part
in
the
battle
of
Vyázma
,
Pétya
had
been
in
a
constant
state
of
blissful
excitement
at
being
grown-up
and
in
a
perpetual
ecstatic
hurry
not
to
miss
any
chance
to
do
something
really
heroic
.
He
was
highly
delighted
with
what
he
saw
and
experienced
in
the
army
,
but
at
the
same
time
it
always
seemed
to
him
that
the
really
heroic
exploits
were
being
performed
just
where
he
did
not
happen
to
be
.
And
he
was
always
in
a
hurry
to
get
where
he
was
not
.
When
on
the
twenty-first
of
October
his
general
expressed
a
wish
to
send
somebody
to
Denísov
's
detachment
,
Pétya
begged
so
piteously
to
be
sent
that
the
general
could
not
refuse
.
But
when
dispatching
him
he
recalled
Pétya
's
mad
action
at
the
battle
of
Vyázma
,
where
instead
of
riding
by
the
road
to
the
place
to
which
he
had
been
sent
,
he
had
galloped
to
the
advanced
line
under
the
fire
of
the
French
and
had
there
twice
fired
his
pistol
.
So
now
the
general
explicitly
forbade
his
taking
part
in
any
action
whatever
of
Denísov
's
.
That
was
why
Pétya
had
blushed
and
grown
confused
when
Denísov
asked
him
whether
he
could
stay
.
Before
they
had
ridden
to
the
outskirts
of
the
forest
Pétya
had
considered
he
must
carry
out
his
instructions
strictly
and
return
at
once
.
But
when
he
saw
the
French
and
saw
Tíkhon
and
learned
that
there
would
certainly
be
an
attack
that
night
,
he
decided
,
with
the
rapidity
with
which
young
people
change
their
views
,
that
the
general
,
whom
he
had
greatly
respected
till
then
,
was
a
rubbishy
German
,
that
Denísov
was
a
hero
,
the
esaul
a
hero
,
and
Tíkhon
a
hero
too
,
and
that
it
would
be
shameful
for
him
to
leave
them
at
a
moment
of
difficulty
.
It
was
already
growing
dusk
when
Denísov
,
Pétya
,
and
the
esaul
rode
up
to
the
watchhouse
.
In
the
twilight
saddled
horses
could
be
seen
,
and
Cossacks
and
hussars
who
had
rigged
up
rough
shelters
in
the
glade
and
were
kindling
glowing
fires
in
a
hollow
of
the
forest
where
the
French
could
not
see
the
smoke
.
In
the
passage
of
the
small
watchhouse
a
Cossack
with
sleeves
rolled
up
was
chopping
some
mutton
.
In
the
room
three
officers
of
Denísov
's
band
were
converting
a
door
into
a
tabletop
.
Pétya
took
off
his
wet
clothes
,
gave
them
to
be
dried
,
and
at
once
began
helping
the
officers
to
fix
up
the
dinner
table
.
In
ten
minutes
the
table
was
ready
and
a
napkin
spread
on
it
.
On
the
table
were
vodka
,
a
flask
of
rum
,
white
bread
,
roast
mutton
,
and
salt
.
Sitting
at
table
with
the
officers
and
tearing
the
fat
savory
mutton
with
his
hands
,
down
which
the
grease
trickled
,
Pétya
was
in
an
ecstatic
childish
state
of
love
for
all
men
,
and
consequently
of
confidence
that
others
loved
him
in
the
same
way
.
"
So
then
what
do
you
think
,
Vasíli
Dmítrich
?
"
said
he
to
Denísov
.
