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of
whom
you
have
made
a
friend
,
but
not
for
you
,
not
for
you
.
"
He
waited
a
moment
to
see
whether
the
cornet
would
answer
,
but
he
turned
and
went
out
of
the
corridor
.
The
Pávlograd
Hussars
were
stationed
two
miles
from
Braunau
.
The
squadron
in
which
Nicholas
Rostóv
served
as
a
cadet
was
quartered
in
the
German
village
of
Salzeneck
.
The
best
quarters
in
the
village
were
assigned
to
cavalry-captain
Denísov
,
the
squadron
commander
,
known
throughout
the
whole
cavalry
division
as
Váska
Denísov
.
Cadet
Rostóv
,
ever
since
he
had
overtaken
the
regiment
in
Poland
,
had
lived
with
the
squadron
commander
.
On
October
11
,
the
day
when
all
was
astir
at
headquarters
over
the
news
of
Mack
's
defeat
,
the
camp
life
of
the
officers
of
this
squadron
was
proceeding
as
usual
.
Denísov
,
who
had
been
losing
at
cards
all
night
,
had
not
yet
come
home
when
Rostóv
rode
back
early
in
the
morning
from
a
foraging
expedition
.
Rostóv
in
his
cadet
uniform
,
with
a
jerk
to
his
horse
,
rode
up
to
the
porch
,
swung
his
leg
over
the
saddle
with
a
supple
youthful
movement
,
stood
for
a
moment
in
the
stirrup
as
if
loathe
to
part
from
his
horse
,
and
at
last
sprang
down
and
called
to
his
orderly
.
"
Ah
,
Bondarénko
,
dear
friend
!
"
said
he
to
the
hussar
who
rushed
up
headlong
to
the
horse
.
"
Walk
him
up
and
down
,
my
dear
fellow
,
"
he
continued
,
with
that
gay
brotherly
cordiality
which
goodhearted
young
people
show
to
everyone
when
they
are
happy
.
"
Yes
,
your
excellency
,
"
answered
the
Ukrainian
gaily
,
tossing
his
head
.
"
Mind
,
walk
him
up
and
down
well
!
"
Another
hussar
also
rushed
toward
the
horse
,
but
Bondarénko
had
already
thrown
the
reins
of
the
snaffle
bridle
over
the
horse
's
head
.
It
was
evident
that
the
cadet
was
liberal
with
his
tips
and
that
it
paid
to
serve
him
.
Rostóv
patted
the
horse
's
neck
and
then
his
flank
,
and
lingered
for
a
moment
.
