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331
"
I
do
n't
understand
.
332
What
's
it
all
about
?
"
333
"
Wait
a
bit
,
he
is
not
drunk
yet
!
A
bottle
here
,
"
said
Anatole
,
and
taking
a
glass
from
the
table
he
went
up
to
Pierre
.
Отключить рекламу
334
"
First
of
all
you
must
drink
!
"
335
Pierre
drank
one
glass
after
another
,
looking
from
under
his
brows
at
the
tipsy
guests
who
were
again
crowding
round
the
window
,
and
listening
to
their
chatter
.
Anatole
kept
on
refilling
Pierre
's
glass
while
explaining
that
Dólokhov
was
betting
with
Stevens
,
an
English
naval
officer
,
that
he
would
drink
a
bottle
of
rum
sitting
on
the
outer
ledge
of
the
third
floor
window
with
his
legs
hanging
out
.
336
"
Go
on
,
you
must
drink
it
all
,
"
said
Anatole
,
giving
Pierre
the
last
glass
,
"
or
I
wo
n't
let
you
go
!
"
337
"
No
,
I
wo
n't
,
"
said
Pierre
,
pushing
Anatole
aside
,
and
he
went
up
to
the
window
.
Отключить рекламу
338
Dólokhov
was
holding
the
Englishman
's
hand
and
clearly
and
distinctly
repeating
the
terms
of
the
bet
,
addressing
himself
particularly
to
Anatole
and
Pierre
.
339
Dólokhov
was
of
medium
height
,
with
curly
hair
and
light-blue
eyes
.
He
was
about
twenty-five
.
Like
all
infantry
officers
he
wore
no
mustache
,
so
that
his
mouth
,
the
most
striking
feature
of
his
face
,
was
clearly
seen
.
The
lines
of
that
mouth
were
remarkably
finely
curved
.
The
middle
of
the
upper
lip
formed
a
sharp
wedge
and
closed
firmly
on
the
firm
lower
one
,
and
something
like
two
distinct
smiles
played
continually
round
the
two
corners
of
the
mouth
;
this
,
together
with
the
resolute
,
insolent
intelligence
of
his
eyes
,
produced
an
effect
which
made
it
impossible
not
to
notice
his
face
.
Dólokhov
was
a
man
of
small
means
and
no
connections
.
340
Yet
,
though
Anatole
spent
tens
of
thousands
of
rubles
,
Dólokhov
lived
with
him
and
had
placed
himself
on
such
a
footing
that
all
who
knew
them
,
including
Anatole
himself
,
respected
him
more
than
they
did
Anatole
.
Dólokhov
could
play
all
games
and
nearly
always
won
.
However
much
he
drank
,
he
never
lost
his
clearheadedness
.
Both
Kurágin
and
Dólokhov
were
at
that
time
notorious
among
the
rakes
and
scapegraces
of
Petersburg
.