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Notwithstanding
the
tone
of
wearied
assurance
with
which
these
words
were
pronounced
,
Pierre
,
who
had
so
long
been
considering
his
career
,
wished
to
make
some
suggestion
.
But
Prince
Vasíli
interrupted
him
in
the
special
deep
cooing
tone
,
precluding
the
possibility
of
interrupting
his
speech
,
which
he
used
in
extreme
cases
when
special
persuasion
was
needed
.
"
Mais
,
mon
cher
,
I
did
this
for
my
own
sake
,
to
satisfy
my
conscience
,
and
there
is
nothing
to
thank
me
for
.
No
one
has
ever
complained
yet
of
being
too
much
loved
;
and
besides
,
you
are
free
,
you
could
throw
it
up
tomorrow
.
But
you
will
see
everything
for
yourself
when
you
get
to
Petersburg
.
It
is
high
time
for
you
to
get
away
from
these
terrible
recollections
.
"
Prince
Vasíli
sighed
.
"
Yes
,
yes
,
my
boy
.
And
my
valet
can
go
in
your
carriage
.
Ah
!
I
was
nearly
forgetting
,
"
he
added
.
"
You
know
,
mon
cher
,
your
father
and
I
had
some
accounts
to
settle
,
so
I
have
received
what
was
due
from
the
Ryazán
estate
and
will
keep
it
;
you
wo
n't
require
it
.
We
'll
go
into
the
accounts
later
.
"
By
"
what
was
due
from
the
Ryazán
estate
"
Prince
Vasíli
meant
several
thousand
rubles
quitrent
received
from
Pierre
's
peasants
,
which
the
prince
had
retained
for
himself
.
In
Petersburg
,
as
in
Moscow
,
Pierre
found
the
same
atmosphere
of
gentleness
and
affection
.
He
could
not
refuse
the
post
,
or
rather
the
rank
(
for
he
did
nothing
)
,
that
Prince
Vasíli
had
procured
for
him
,
and
acquaintances
,
invitations
,
and
social
occupations
were
so
numerous
that
,
even
more
than
in
Moscow
,
he
felt
a
sense
of
bewilderment
,
bustle
,
and
continual
expectation
of
some
good
,
always
in
front
of
him
but
never
attained
.
Of
his
former
bachelor
acquaintances
many
were
no
longer
in
Petersburg
.
The
Guards
had
gone
to
the
front
;
Dólokhov
had
been
reduced
to
the
ranks
;
Anatole
was
in
the
army
somewhere
in
the
provinces
;
Prince
Andrew
was
abroad
;
so
Pierre
had
not
the
opportunity
to
spend
his
nights
as
he
used
to
like
to
spend
them
,
or
to
open
his
mind
by
intimate
talks
with
a
friend
older
than
himself
and
whom
he
respected
.
His
whole
time
was
taken
up
with
dinners
and
balls
and
was
spent
chiefly
at
Prince
Vasíli
's
house
in
the
company
of
the
stout
princess
,
his
wife
,
and
his
beautiful
daughter
Hélène
.
Like
the
others
,
Anna
Pávlovna
Schérer
showed
Pierre
the
change
of
attitude
toward
him
that
had
taken
place
in
society
.
Formerly
in
Anna
Pávlovna
's
presence
,
Pierre
had
always
felt
that
what
he
was
saying
was
out
of
place
,
tactless
and
unsuitable
,
that
remarks
which
seemed
to
him
clever
while
they
formed
in
his
mind
became
foolish
as
soon
as
he
uttered
them
,
while
on
the
contrary
Hippolyte
's
stupidest
remarks
came
out
clever
and
apt
.
Now
everything
Pierre
said
was
charmant
.
Even
if
Anna
Pávlovna
did
not
say
so
,
he
could
see
that
she
wished
to
and
only
refrained
out
of
regard
for
his
modesty
.
In
the
beginning
of
the
winter
of
1805-6
Pierre
received
one
of
Anna
Pávlovna
's
usual
pink
notes
with
an
invitation
to
which
was
added
:
"
You
will
find
the
beautiful
Hélène
here
,
whom
it
is
always
delightful
to
see
.
"
When
he
read
that
sentence
,
Pierre
felt
for
the
first
time
that
some
link
which
other
people
recognized
had
grown
up
between
himself
and
Hélène
,
and
that
thought
both
alarmed
him
,
as
if
some
obligation
were
being
imposed
on
him
which
he
could
not
fulfill
,
and
pleased
him
as
an
entertaining
supposition
.
Anna
Pávlovna
's
"
At
Home
"
was
like
the
former
one
,
only
the
novelty
she
offered
her
guests
this
time
was
not
Mortemart
,
but
a
diplomatist
fresh
from
Berlin
with
the
very
latest
details
of
the
Emperor
Alexander
's
visit
to
Potsdam
,
and
of
how
the
two
august
friends
had
pledged
themselves
in
an
indissoluble
alliance
to
uphold
the
cause
of
justice
against
the
enemy
of
the
human
race
.
Anna
Pávlovna
received
Pierre
with
a
shade
of
melancholy
,
evidently
relating
to
the
young
man
's
recent
loss
by
the
death
of
Count
Bezúkhov
(
everyone
constantly
considered
it
a
duty
to
assure
Pierre
that
he
was
greatly
afflicted
by
the
death
of
the
father
he
had
hardly
known
)
,
and
her
melancholy
was
just
like
the
august
melancholy
she
showed
at
the
mention
of
her
most
august
Majesty
the
Empress
Márya
Fëdorovna
.
Pierre
felt
flattered
by
this
.
Anna
Pávlovna
arranged
the
different
groups
in
her
drawing
room
with
her
habitual
skill
.
The
large
group
,
in
which
were
Prince
Vasíli
and
the
generals
,
had
the
benefit
of
the
diplomat
.
Another
group
was
at
the
tea
table
.
