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"
Of
whom
you
imagine
me
to
be
one
?
"
said
Prince
Andrew
,
with
a
quiet
and
particularly
amiable
smile
.
A
strange
feeling
of
exasperation
and
yet
of
respect
for
this
man
's
self-possession
mingled
at
that
moment
in
Rostóv
's
soul
.
"
I
am
not
talking
about
you
,
"
he
said
,
"
I
do
n't
know
you
and
,
frankly
,
I
do
n't
want
to
.
I
am
speaking
of
the
staff
in
general
.
"
"
And
I
will
tell
you
this
,
"
Prince
Andrew
interrupted
in
a
tone
of
quiet
authority
,
"
you
wish
to
insult
me
,
and
I
am
ready
to
agree
with
you
that
it
would
be
very
easy
to
do
so
if
you
have
n't
sufficient
self-respect
,
but
admit
that
the
time
and
place
are
very
badly
chosen
.
In
a
day
or
two
we
shall
all
have
to
take
part
in
a
greater
and
more
serious
duel
,
and
besides
,
Drubetskóy
,
who
says
he
is
an
old
friend
of
yours
,
is
not
at
all
to
blame
that
my
face
has
the
misfortune
to
displease
you
.
However
,
"
he
added
rising
,
"
you
know
my
name
and
where
to
find
me
,
but
do
n't
forget
that
I
do
not
regard
either
myself
or
you
as
having
been
at
all
insulted
,
and
as
a
man
older
than
you
,
my
advice
is
to
let
the
matter
drop
.
Well
then
,
on
Friday
after
the
review
I
shall
expect
you
,
Drubetskóy
.
Au
revoir
!
"
exclaimed
Prince
Andrew
,
and
with
a
bow
to
them
both
he
went
out
.
Only
when
Prince
Andrew
was
gone
did
Rostóv
think
of
what
he
ought
to
have
said
.
And
he
was
still
more
angry
at
having
omitted
to
say
it
.
He
ordered
his
horse
at
once
and
,
coldly
taking
leave
of
Borís
,
rode
home
.
Should
he
go
to
headquarters
next
day
and
challenge
that
affected
adjutant
,
or
really
let
the
matter
drop
,
was
the
question
that
worried
him
all
the
way
He
thought
angrily
of
the
pleasure
he
would
have
at
seeing
the
fright
of
that
small
and
frail
but
proud
man
when
covered
by
his
pistol
,
and
then
he
felt
with
surprise
that
of
all
the
men
he
knew
there
was
none
he
would
so
much
like
to
have
for
a
friend
as
that
very
adjutant
whom
he
so
hated
.
The
day
after
Rostóv
had
been
to
see
Borís
,
a
review
was
held
of
the
Austrian
and
Russian
troops
,
both
those
freshly
arrived
from
Russia
and
those
who
had
been
campaigning
under
Kutúzov
.
The
two
Emperors
,
the
Russian
with
his
heir
the
Tsarévich
,
and
the
Austrian
with
the
Archduke
,
inspected
the
allied
army
of
eighty
thousand
men
.
From
early
morning
the
smart
clean
troops
were
on
the
move
,
forming
up
on
the
field
before
the
fortress
.
Now
thousands
of
feet
and
bayonets
moved
and
halted
at
the
officers
'
command
,
turned
with
banners
flying
,
formed
up
at
intervals
,
and
wheeled
round
other
similar
masses
of
infantry
in
different
uniforms
;
now
was
heard
the
rhythmic
beat
of
hoofs
and
the
jingling
of
showy
cavalry
in
blue
,
red
,
and
green
braided
uniforms
,
with
smartly
dressed
bandsmen
in
front
mounted
on
black
,
roan
,
or
gray
horses
;
then
again
,
spreading
out
with
the
brazen
clatter
of
the
polished
shining
cannon
that
quivered
on
the
gun
carriages
and
with
the
smell
of
linstocks
,
came
the
artillery
which
crawled
between
the
infantry
and
cavalry
and
took
up
its
appointed
position
.
Not
only
the
generals
in
full
parade
uniforms
,
with
their
thin
or
thick
waists
drawn
in
to
the
utmost
,
their
red
necks
squeezed
into
their
stiff
collars
,
and
wearing
scarves
and
all
their
decorations
,
not
only
the
elegant
,
pomaded
officers
,
but
every
soldier
with
his
freshly
washed
and
shaven
face
and
his
weapons
clean
and
polished
to
the
utmost
,
and
every
horse
groomed
till
its
coat
shone
like
satin
and
every
hair
of
its
wetted
mane
lay
smooth
--
felt
that
no
small
matter
was
happening
,
but
an
important
and
solemn
affair
.
Every
general
and
every
soldier
was
conscious
of
his
own
insignificance
,
aware
of
being
but
a
drop
in
that
ocean
of
men
,
and
yet
at
the
same
time
was
conscious
of
his
strength
as
a
part
of
that
enormous
whole
.
From
early
morning
strenuous
activities
and
efforts
had
begun
and
by
ten
o'clock
all
had
been
brought
into
due
order
.
The
ranks
were
drawn
up
on
the
vast
field
.
The
whole
army
was
extended
in
three
lines
:
the
cavalry
in
front
,
behind
it
the
artillery
,
and
behind
that
again
the
infantry
.
