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- Стр. 1193/1273
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And
these
simple
words
,
her
look
,
and
the
expression
on
her
face
which
accompanied
them
,
formed
for
two
months
the
subject
of
inexhaustible
memories
,
interpretations
,
and
happy
meditations
for
Pierre
.
"'
I
shall
look
forward
very
much
to
your
return
...
'
Yes
,
yes
,
how
did
she
say
it
?
Yes
,
'
I
shall
look
forward
very
much
to
your
return
.
'
Oh
,
how
happy
I
am
!
What
is
happening
to
me
?
How
happy
I
am
!
"
said
Pierre
to
himself
.
There
was
nothing
in
Pierre
's
soul
now
at
all
like
what
had
troubled
it
during
his
courtship
of
Hélène
.
He
did
not
repeat
to
himself
with
a
sickening
feeling
of
shame
the
words
he
had
spoken
,
or
say
:
"
Oh
,
why
did
I
not
say
that
?
"
and
,
"
Whatever
made
me
say
'
Je
vous
aime
'
?
"
On
the
contrary
,
he
now
repeated
in
imagination
every
word
that
he
or
Natásha
had
spoken
and
pictured
every
detail
of
her
face
and
smile
,
and
did
not
wish
to
diminish
or
add
anything
,
but
only
to
repeat
it
again
and
again
.
There
was
now
not
a
shadow
of
doubt
in
his
mind
as
to
whether
what
he
had
undertaken
was
right
or
wrong
.
Only
one
terrible
doubt
sometimes
crossed
his
mind
:
"
Was
n't
it
all
a
dream
?
Is
n't
Princess
Mary
mistaken
?
Am
I
not
too
conceited
and
self-confident
?
I
believe
all
this
--
and
suddenly
Princess
Mary
will
tell
her
,
and
she
will
be
sure
to
smile
and
say
:
'
How
strange
!
He
must
be
deluding
himself
.
Does
n't
he
know
that
he
is
a
man
,
just
a
man
,
while
I.
.
.
?
I
am
something
altogether
different
and
higher
.
"'
That
was
the
only
doubt
often
troubling
Pierre
.
He
did
not
now
make
any
plans
.
The
happiness
before
him
appeared
so
inconceivable
that
if
only
he
could
attain
it
,
it
would
be
the
end
of
all
things
.
Everything
ended
with
that
.
A
joyful
,
unexpected
frenzy
,
of
which
he
had
thought
himself
incapable
,
possessed
him
.
The
whole
meaning
of
life
--
not
for
him
alone
but
for
the
whole
world
--
seemed
to
him
centered
in
his
love
and
the
possibility
of
being
loved
by
her
.
At
times
everybody
seemed
to
him
to
be
occupied
with
one
thing
only
--
his
future
happiness
.
Sometimes
it
seemed
to
him
that
other
people
were
all
as
pleased
as
he
was
himself
and
merely
tried
to
hide
that
pleasure
by
pretending
to
be
busy
with
other
interests
.
In
every
word
and
gesture
he
saw
allusions
to
his
happiness
.
He
often
surprised
those
he
met
by
his
significantly
happy
looks
and
smiles
which
seemed
to
express
a
secret
understanding
between
him
and
them
.
And
when
he
realized
that
people
might
not
be
aware
of
his
happiness
,
he
pitied
them
with
his
whole
heart
and
felt
a
desire
somehow
to
explain
to
them
that
all
that
occupied
them
was
a
mere
frivolous
trifle
unworthy
of
attention
.
When
it
was
suggested
to
him
that
he
should
enter
the
civil
service
,
or
when
the
war
or
any
general
political
affairs
were
discussed
on
the
assumption
that
everybody
's
welfare
depended
on
this
or
that
issue
of
events
,
he
would
listen
with
a
mild
and
pitying
smile
and
surprise
people
by
his
strange
comments
.
But
at
this
time
he
saw
everybody
--
both
those
who
,
as
he
imagined
,
understood
the
real
meaning
of
life
(
that
is
,
what
he
was
feeling
)
and
those
unfortunates
who
evidently
did
not
understand
it
--
in
the
bright
light
of
the
emotion
that
shone
within
himself
,
and
at
once
without
any
effort
saw
in
everyone
he
met
everything
that
was
good
and
worthy
of
being
loved
.
When
dealing
with
the
affairs
and
papers
of
his
dead
wife
,
her
memory
aroused
in
him
no
feeling
but
pity
that
she
had
not
known
the
bliss
he
now
knew
.
Prince
Vasíli
,
who
having
obtained
a
new
post
and
some
fresh
decorations
was
particularly
proud
at
this
time
,
seemed
to
him
a
pathetic
,
kindly
old
man
much
to
be
pitied
Often
in
afterlife
Pierre
recalled
this
period
of
blissful
insanity
.
All
the
views
he
formed
of
men
and
circumstances
at
this
time
remained
true
for
him
always
.
He
not
only
did
not
renounce
them
subsequently
,
but
when
he
was
in
doubt
or
inwardly
at
variance
,
he
referred
to
the
views
he
had
held
at
this
time
of
his
madness
and
they
always
proved
correct
.
"
I
may
have
appeared
strange
and
queer
then
,
"
he
thought
,
"
but
I
was
not
so
mad
as
I
seemed
.
On
the
contrary
I
was
then
wiser
and
had
more
insight
than
at
any
other
time
,
and
understood
all
that
is
worth
understanding
in
life
,
because
...
because
I
was
happy
.
"
