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The
general
's
face
clouded
,
his
lips
quivered
and
trembled
.
He
took
out
a
notebook
,
hurriedly
scribbled
something
in
pencil
,
tore
out
the
leaf
,
gave
it
to
Kozlóvski
,
stepped
quickly
to
the
window
,
and
threw
himself
into
a
chair
,
gazing
at
those
in
the
room
as
if
asking
,
"
Why
do
they
look
at
me
?
"
Then
he
lifted
his
head
,
stretched
his
neck
as
if
he
intended
to
say
something
,
but
immediately
,
with
affected
indifference
,
began
to
hum
to
himself
,
producing
a
queer
sound
which
immediately
broke
off
.
The
door
of
the
private
room
opened
and
Kutúzov
appeared
in
the
doorway
.
The
general
with
the
bandaged
head
bent
forward
as
though
running
away
from
some
danger
,
and
,
making
long
,
quick
strides
with
his
thin
legs
,
went
up
to
Kutúzov
.
"
Vous
voyez
le
malheureux
Mack
,
"
he
uttered
in
a
broken
voice
.
Kutúzov
's
face
as
he
stood
in
the
open
doorway
remained
perfectly
immobile
for
a
few
moments
.
Then
wrinkles
ran
over
his
face
like
a
wave
and
his
forehead
became
smooth
again
,
he
bowed
his
head
respectfully
,
closed
his
eyes
,
silently
let
Mack
enter
his
room
before
him
,
and
closed
the
door
himself
behind
him
.
The
report
which
had
been
circulated
that
the
Austrians
had
been
beaten
and
that
the
whole
army
had
surrendered
at
Ulm
proved
to
be
correct
.
Within
half
an
hour
adjutants
had
been
sent
in
various
directions
with
orders
which
showed
that
the
Russian
troops
,
who
had
hitherto
been
inactive
,
would
also
soon
have
to
meet
the
enemy
.
Prince
Andrew
was
one
of
those
rare
staff
officers
whose
chief
interest
lay
in
the
general
progress
of
the
war
.
When
he
saw
Mack
and
heard
the
details
of
his
disaster
he
understood
that
half
the
campaign
was
lost
,
understood
all
the
difficulties
of
the
Russian
army
's
position
,
and
vividly
imagined
what
awaited
it
and
the
part
he
would
have
to
play
.
Involuntarily
he
felt
a
joyful
agitation
at
the
thought
of
the
humiliation
of
arrogant
Austria
and
that
in
a
week
's
time
he
might
,
perhaps
,
see
and
take
part
in
the
first
Russian
encounter
with
the
French
since
Suvórov
met
them
.
He
feared
that
Bonaparte
's
genius
might
outweigh
all
the
courage
of
the
Russian
troops
,
and
at
the
same
time
could
not
admit
the
idea
of
his
hero
being
disgraced
.
Excited
and
irritated
by
these
thoughts
Prince
Andrew
went
toward
his
room
to
write
to
his
father
,
to
whom
he
wrote
every
day
.
In
the
corridor
he
met
Nesvítski
,
with
whom
he
shared
a
room
,
and
the
wag
Zherkóv
;
they
were
as
usual
laughing
.
"
Why
are
you
so
glum
?
"
asked
Nesvítski
noticing
Prince
Andrew
's
pale
face
and
glittering
eyes
.
"
There
's
nothing
to
be
gay
about
,
"
answered
Bolkónski
.
Just
as
Prince
Andrew
metJust
as
Prince
Andrew
met
Nesvítski
and
Zherkóv
,
there
came
toward
them
from
the
other
end
of
the
corridor
,
Strauch
,
an
Austrian
general
who
was
on
Kutúzov
's
staff
in
charge
of
the
provisioning
of
the
Russian
army
,
and
the
member
of
the
Hofkriegsrath
who
had
arrived
the
previous
evening
.
There
was
room
enough
in
the
wide
corridor
for
the
generals
to
pass
the
three
officers
quite
easily
,
but
Zherkóv
,
pushing
Nesvítski
aside
with
his
arm
,
said
in
a
breathless
voice
,
