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And
Dólokhov
swore
at
him
in
coarse
soldier
's
Russian
and
shouldering
his
musket
walked
away
.
"
Let
us
go
,
Iván
Lukích
,
"
he
said
to
the
captain
.
"
Ah
,
that
's
the
way
to
talk
French
,
"
said
the
picket
soldiers
.
"
Now
,
Sídorov
,
you
have
a
try
!
"
Sídorov
,
turning
to
the
French
,
winked
,
and
began
to
jabber
meaningless
sounds
very
fast
:
"
Kari
,
mala
,
tafa
,
safi
,
muter
,
Kaská
,
"
he
said
,
trying
to
give
an
expressive
intonation
to
his
voice
.
"
Ho
!
ho
!
ho
!
Ha
!
ha
!
ha
!
ha
!
Ouh
!
ouh
!
"
came
peals
of
such
healthy
and
good-humored
laughter
from
the
soldiers
that
it
infected
the
French
involuntarily
,
so
much
so
that
the
only
thing
left
to
do
seemed
to
be
to
unload
the
muskets
,
explode
the
ammunition
,
and
all
return
home
as
quickly
as
possible
.
But
the
guns
remained
loaded
,
the
loopholes
in
blockhouses
and
entrenchments
looked
out
just
as
menacingly
,
and
the
unlimbered
cannon
confronted
one
another
as
before
.
Having
ridden
round
the
whole
line
from
right
flank
to
left
,
Prince
Andrew
made
his
way
up
to
the
battery
from
which
the
staff
officer
had
told
him
the
whole
field
could
be
seen
.
Here
he
dismounted
,
and
stopped
beside
the
farthest
of
the
four
unlimbered
cannon
.
Before
the
guns
an
artillery
sentry
was
pacing
up
and
down
;
he
stood
at
attention
when
the
officer
arrived
,
but
at
a
sign
resumed
his
measured
,
monotonous
pacing
.
Behind
the
guns
were
their
limbers
and
still
farther
back
picket
ropes
and
artillerymen
's
bonfires
.
To
the
left
,
not
far
from
the
farthest
cannon
,
was
a
small
,
newly
constructed
wattle
shed
from
which
came
the
sound
of
officers
'
voices
in
eager
conversation
.
It
was
true
that
a
view
over
nearly
the
whole
Russian
position
and
the
greater
part
of
the
enemy
's
opened
out
from
this
battery
.
Just
facing
it
,
on
the
crest
of
the
opposite
hill
,
the
village
of
Schön
Grabern
could
be
seen
,
and
in
three
places
to
left
and
right
the
French
troops
amid
the
smoke
of
their
campfires
,
the
greater
part
of
whom
were
evidently
in
the
village
itself
and
behind
the
hill
.
To
the
left
from
that
village
,
amid
the
smoke
,
was
something
resembling
a
battery
,
but
it
was
impossible
to
see
it
clearly
with
the
naked
eye
.
Our
right
flank
was
posted
on
a
rather
steep
incline
which
dominated
the
French
position
.
Our
infantry
were
stationed
there
,
and
at
the
farthest
point
the
dragoons
.
In
the
center
,
where
Túshin
's
battery
stood
and
from
which
Prince
Andrew
was
surveying
the
position
,
was
the
easiest
and
most
direct
descent
and
ascent
to
the
brook
separating
us
from
Schön
Grabern
.
On
the
left
our
troops
were
close
to
a
copse
,
in
which
smoked
the
bonfires
of
our
infantry
who
were
felling
wood
.
The
French
line
was
wider
than
ours
,
and
it
was
plain
that
they
could
easily
outflank
us
on
both
sides
.
Behind
our
position
was
a
steep
and
deep
dip
,
making
it
difficult
for
artillery
and
cavalry
to
retire
.
Prince
Andrew
took
out
his
notebook
and
,
leaning
on
the
cannon
,
sketched
a
plan
of
the
position
.
He
made
some
notes
on
two
points
,
intending
to
mention
them
to
Bagratión
.
His
idea
was
,
first
,
to
concentrate
all
the
artillery
in
the
center
,
and
secondly
,
to
withdraw
the
cavalry
to
the
other
side
of
the
dip
.
Prince
Andrew
,
being
always
near
the
commander
in
chief
,
closely
following
the
mass
movements
and
general
orders
,
and
constantly
studying
historical
accounts
of
battles
,
involuntarily
pictured
to
himself
the
course
of
events
in
the
forthcoming
action
in
broad
outline
.
He
imagined
only
important
possibilities
:
"
If
the
enemy
attacks
the
right
flank
,
"
he
said
to
himself
,
"
the
Kiev
grenadiers
and
the
Podólsk
chasseurs
must
hold
their
position
till
reserves
from
the
center
come
up
.
In
that
case
the
dragoons
could
successfully
make
a
flank
counterattack
.
If
they
attack
our
center
we
,
having
the
center
battery
on
this
high
ground
,
shall
withdraw
the
left
flank
under
its
cover
,
and
retreat
to
the
dip
by
echelons
.
"
So
he
reasoned
...
All
the
time
he
had
been
beside
the
gun
,
he
had
heard
the
voices
of
the
officers
distinctly
,
but
as
often
happens
had
not
understood
a
word
of
what
they
were
saying
.
Suddenly
,
however
,
he
was
struck
by
a
voice
coming
from
the
shed
,
and
its
tone
was
so
sincere
that
he
could
not
but
listen
.
