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They
all
had
but
one
wish
:
to
advance
as
soon
as
possible
against
the
enemy
under
the
Emperor
's
command
.
Commanded
by
the
Emperor
himself
they
could
not
fail
to
vanquish
anyone
,
be
it
whom
it
might
:
so
thought
Rostóv
and
most
of
the
officers
after
the
review
.
All
were
then
more
confident
of
victory
than
the
winning
of
two
battles
would
have
made
them
.
The
day
after
the
review
,
Borís
,
in
his
best
uniform
and
with
his
comrade
Berg
's
best
wishes
for
success
,
rode
to
Olmütz
to
see
Bolkónski
,
wishing
to
profit
by
his
friendliness
and
obtain
for
himself
the
best
post
he
could
--
preferably
that
of
adjutant
to
some
important
personage
,
a
position
in
the
army
which
seemed
to
him
most
attractive
.
"
It
is
all
very
well
for
Rostóv
,
whose
father
sends
him
ten
thousand
rubles
at
a
time
,
to
talk
about
not
wishing
to
cringe
to
anybody
and
not
be
anyone
's
lackey
,
but
I
who
have
nothing
but
my
brains
have
to
make
a
career
and
must
not
miss
opportunities
,
but
must
avail
myself
of
them
!
"
he
reflected
.
He
did
not
find
Prince
Andrew
in
Olmütz
that
day
,
but
the
appearance
of
the
town
where
the
headquarters
and
the
diplomatic
corps
were
stationed
and
the
two
Emperors
were
living
with
their
suites
,
households
,
and
courts
only
strengthened
his
desire
to
belong
to
that
higher
world
.
He
knew
no
one
,
and
despite
his
smart
Guardsman
's
uniform
,
all
these
exalted
personages
passing
in
the
streets
in
their
elegant
carriages
with
their
plumes
,
ribbons
,
and
medals
,
both
courtiers
and
military
men
,
seemed
so
immeasurably
above
him
,
an
insignificant
officer
of
the
Guards
,
that
they
not
only
did
not
wish
to
,
but
simply
could
not
,
be
aware
of
his
existence
.
At
the
quarters
of
the
commander
in
chief
,
Kutúzov
,
where
he
inquired
for
Bolkónski
,
all
the
adjutants
and
even
the
orderlies
looked
at
him
as
if
they
wished
to
impress
on
him
that
a
great
many
officers
like
him
were
always
coming
there
and
that
everybody
was
heartily
sick
of
them
.
In
spite
of
this
,
or
rather
because
of
it
,
next
day
,
November
15
,
after
dinner
he
again
went
to
Olmütz
and
,
entering
the
house
occupied
by
Kutúzov
,
asked
for
Bolkónski
.
Prince
Andrew
was
in
and
Borís
was
shown
into
a
large
hall
probably
formerly
used
for
dancing
,
but
in
which
five
beds
now
stood
,
and
furniture
of
various
kinds
:
a
table
,
chairs
,
and
a
clavichord
.
One
adjutant
,
nearest
the
door
,
was
sitting
at
the
table
in
a
Persian
dressing
gown
,
writing
.
Another
,
the
red
,
stout
Nesvítski
,
lay
on
a
bed
with
his
arms
under
his
head
,
laughing
with
an
officer
who
had
sat
down
beside
him
.
A
third
was
playing
a
Viennese
waltz
on
the
clavichord
,
while
a
fourth
,
lying
on
the
clavichord
,
sang
the
tune
.
Bolkónski
was
not
there
.
None
of
these
gentlemen
changed
his
position
on
seeing
Borís
.
The
one
who
was
writing
and
whom
Borís
addressed
turned
round
crossly
and
told
him
Bolkónski
was
on
duty
and
that
he
should
go
through
the
door
on
the
left
into
the
reception
room
if
he
wished
to
see
him
.
Borís
thanked
him
and
went
to
the
reception
room
,
where
he
found
some
ten
officers
and
generals
.
When
he
entered
,
Prince
Andrew
,
his
eyes
drooping
contemptuously
(
with
that
peculiar
expression
of
polite
weariness
which
plainly
says
,
"
If
it
were
not
my
duty
I
would
not
talk
to
you
for
a
moment
"
)
,
was
listening
to
an
old
Russian
general
with
decorations
,
who
stood
very
erect
,
almost
on
tiptoe
,
with
a
soldier
's
obsequious
expression
on
his
purple
face
,
reporting
something
.
"
Very
well
,
then
,
be
so
good
as
to
wait
,
"
said
Prince
Andrew
to
the
general
,
in
Russian
,
speaking
with
the
French
intonation
he
affected
when
he
wished
to
speak
contemptuously
,
and
noticing
Borís
,
Prince
Andrew
,
paying
no
more
heed
to
the
general
who
ran
after
him
imploring
him
to
hear
something
more
,
nodded
and
turned
to
him
with
a
cheerful
smile
.
At
that
moment
Borís
clearly
realized
what
he
had
before
surmised
,
that
in
the
army
,
besides
the
subordination
and
discipline
prescribed
in
the
military
code
,
which
he
and
the
others
knew
in
the
regiment
,
there
was
another
,
more
important
,
subordination
,
which
made
this
tight-laced
,
purple-faced
general
wait
respectfully
while
Captain
Prince
Andrew
,
for
his
own
pleasure
,
chose
to
chat
with
Lieutenant
Drubetskóy
.
More
than
ever
was
Borís
resolved
to
serve
in
future
not
according
to
the
written
code
,
but
under
this
unwritten
law
.
He
felt
now
that
merely
by
having
been
recommended
to
Prince
Andrew
he
had
already
risen
above
the
general
who
at
the
front
had
the
power
to
annihilate
him
,
a
lieutenant
of
the
Guards
.
Prince
Andrew
came
up
to
him
and
took
his
hand
.
"
I
am
very
sorry
you
did
not
find
me
in
yesterday
.
I
was
fussing
about
with
Germans
all
day
.
We
went
with
Weyrother
to
survey
the
dispositions
.
When
Germans
start
being
accurate
,
there
's
no
end
to
it
!
"
