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He
could
see
no
way
out
of
this
situation
.
The
idea
of
marrying
some
rich
woman
,
which
was
suggested
to
him
by
his
female
relations
,
was
repugnant
to
him
.
The
other
way
out
--
his
mother
's
death
--
never
entered
his
head
.
He
wished
for
nothing
and
hoped
for
nothing
,
and
deep
in
his
heart
experienced
a
gloomy
and
stern
satisfaction
in
an
uncomplaining
endurance
of
his
position
.
He
tried
to
avoid
his
old
acquaintances
with
their
commiseration
and
offensive
offers
of
assistance
;
he
avoided
all
distraction
and
recreation
,
and
even
at
home
did
nothing
but
play
cards
with
his
mother
,
pace
silently
up
and
down
the
room
,
and
smoke
one
pipe
after
another
.
He
seemed
carefully
to
cherish
within
himself
the
gloomy
mood
which
alone
enabled
him
to
endure
his
position
.
At
the
beginning
of
winter
Princess
Mary
came
to
Moscow
.
From
reports
current
in
town
she
learned
how
the
Rostóvs
were
situated
,
and
how
"
the
son
has
sacrificed
himself
for
his
mother
,
"
as
people
were
saying
.
"
I
never
expected
anything
else
of
him
,
"
said
Princess
Mary
to
herself
,
feeling
a
joyous
sense
of
her
love
for
him
.
Remembering
her
friendly
relations
with
all
the
Rostóvs
which
had
made
her
almost
a
member
of
the
family
,
she
thought
it
her
duty
to
go
to
see
them
.
But
remembering
her
relations
with
Nicholas
in
Vorónezh
she
was
shy
about
doing
so
.
Making
a
great
effort
she
did
however
go
to
call
on
them
a
few
weeks
after
her
arrival
in
Moscow
.
Nicholas
was
the
first
to
meet
her
,
as
the
countess
'
room
could
only
be
reached
through
his
.
But
instead
of
being
greeted
with
pleasure
as
she
had
expected
,
at
his
first
glance
at
her
his
face
assumed
a
cold
,
stiff
,
proud
expression
she
had
not
seen
on
it
before
.
He
inquired
about
her
health
,
led
the
way
to
his
mother
,
and
having
sat
there
for
five
minutes
left
the
room
.
When
the
princess
came
out
of
the
countess
'
room
Nicholas
met
her
again
,
and
with
marked
solemnity
and
stiffness
accompanied
her
to
the
anteroom
.
To
her
remarks
about
his
mother
's
health
he
made
no
reply
.
"
What
's
that
to
you
?
Leave
me
in
peace
,
"
his
looks
seemed
to
say
.
"
Why
does
she
come
prowling
here
?
What
does
she
want
?
I
ca
n't
bear
these
ladies
and
all
these
civilities
!
"
said
he
aloud
in
Sónya
's
presence
,
evidently
unable
to
repress
his
vexation
,
after
the
princess
'
carriage
had
disappeared
.
"
Oh
,
Nicholas
,
how
can
you
talk
like
that
?
"
cried
Sónya
,
hardly
able
to
conceal
her
delight
.
"
She
is
so
kind
and
Mamma
is
so
fond
of
her
!
"
Nicholas
did
not
reply
and
tried
to
avoid
speaking
of
the
princess
any
more
.
But
after
her
visit
the
old
countess
spoke
of
her
several
times
a
day
.
She
sang
her
praises
,
insisted
that
her
son
must
call
on
her
,
expressed
a
wish
to
see
her
often
,
but
yet
always
became
ill-humored
when
she
began
to
talk
about
her
.
Nicholas
tried
to
keep
silence
when
his
mother
spoke
of
the
princess
,
but
his
silence
irritated
her
.
