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Here
are
two
letters
from
Count
Nostitz
and
here
is
one
from
His
Highness
the
Archduke
Ferdinand
and
here
are
these
,
"
he
said
,
handing
him
several
papers
,
"
make
a
neat
memorandum
in
French
out
of
all
this
,
showing
all
the
news
we
have
had
of
the
movements
of
the
Austrian
army
,
and
then
give
it
to
his
excellency
.
"
Prince
Andrew
bowed
his
head
in
token
of
having
understood
from
the
first
not
only
what
had
been
said
but
also
what
Kutúzov
would
have
liked
to
tell
him
.
He
gathered
up
the
papers
and
with
a
bow
to
both
,
stepped
softly
over
the
carpet
and
went
out
into
the
waiting
room
.
Though
not
much
time
had
passed
since
Prince
Andrew
had
left
Russia
,
he
had
changed
greatly
during
that
period
.
In
the
expression
of
his
face
,
in
his
movements
,
in
his
walk
,
scarcely
a
trace
was
left
of
his
former
affected
languor
and
indolence
.
He
now
looked
like
a
man
who
has
time
to
think
of
the
impression
he
makes
on
others
,
but
is
occupied
with
agreeable
and
interesting
work
.
His
face
expressed
more
satisfaction
with
himself
and
those
around
him
,
his
smile
and
glance
were
brighter
and
more
attractive
.
Kutúzov
,
whom
he
had
overtaken
in
Poland
,
had
received
him
very
kindly
,
promised
not
to
forget
him
,
distinguished
him
above
the
other
adjutants
,
and
had
taken
him
to
Vienna
and
given
him
the
more
serious
commissions
.
From
Vienna
Kutúzov
wrote
to
his
old
comrade
,
Prince
Andrew
's
father
.
Your
son
bids
fair
to
become
an
officer
distinguished
by
his
industry
,
firmness
,
and
expedition
.
I
consider
myself
fortunate
to
have
such
a
subordinate
by
me
.
On
Kutúzov
's
staff
,
among
his
fellow
officers
and
in
the
army
generally
,
Prince
Andrew
had
,
as
he
had
had
in
Petersburg
society
,
two
quite
opposite
reputations
.
Some
,
a
minority
,
acknowledged
him
to
be
different
from
themselves
and
from
everyone
else
,
expected
great
things
of
him
,
listened
to
him
,
admired
,
and
imitated
him
,
and
with
them
Prince
Andrew
was
natural
and
pleasant
.
Others
,
the
majority
,
disliked
him
and
considered
him
conceited
,
cold
,
and
disagreeable
.
But
among
these
people
Prince
Andrew
knew
how
to
take
his
stand
so
that
they
respected
and
even
feared
him
.
Coming
out
of
Kutúzov
's
room
into
the
waiting
room
with
the
papers
in
his
hand
Prince
Andrew
came
up
to
his
comrade
,
the
aide-de-camp
on
duty
,
Kozlóvski
,
who
was
sitting
at
the
window
with
a
book
.
"
Well
,
Prince
?
"
asked
Kozlóvski
.
"
I
am
ordered
to
write
a
memorandum
explaining
why
we
are
not
advancing
.
"
"
And
why
is
it
?
"
