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"
What
are
you
doing
here
,
sir
,
in
civilian
dress
?
"
asked
a
deep
voice
.
It
was
a
cavalry
general
who
had
obtained
the
Emperor
's
special
favor
during
this
campaign
,
and
who
had
formerly
commanded
the
division
in
which
Rostóv
was
serving
.
Rostóv
,
in
dismay
,
began
justifying
himself
,
but
seeing
the
kindly
,
jocular
face
of
the
general
,
he
took
him
aside
and
in
an
excited
voice
told
him
the
whole
affair
,
asking
him
to
intercede
for
Denísov
,
whom
the
general
knew
.
Having
heard
Rostóv
to
the
end
,
the
general
shook
his
head
gravely
.
"
I
'm
sorry
,
sorry
for
that
fine
fellow
.
Give
me
the
letter
.
"
Hardly
had
Rostóv
handed
him
the
letter
and
finished
explaining
Denísov
's
case
,
when
hasty
steps
and
the
jingling
of
spurs
were
heard
on
the
stairs
,
and
the
general
,
leaving
him
,
went
to
the
porch
.
The
gentlemen
of
the
Emperor
's
suite
ran
down
the
stairs
and
went
to
their
horses
.
Hayne
,
the
same
groom
who
had
been
at
Austerlitz
,
led
up
the
Emperor
's
horse
,
and
the
faint
creak
of
a
footstep
Rostóv
knew
at
once
was
heard
on
the
stairs
.
Forgetting
the
danger
of
being
recognized
,
Rostóv
went
close
to
the
porch
,
together
with
some
inquisitive
civilians
,
and
again
,
after
two
years
,
saw
those
features
he
adored
:
that
same
face
and
same
look
and
step
,
and
the
same
union
of
majesty
and
mildness
...
And
the
feeling
of
enthusiasm
and
love
for
his
sovereign
rose
again
in
Rostóv
's
soul
in
all
its
old
force
.
In
the
uniform
of
the
Preobrazhénsk
regiment
--
white
chamois-leather
breeches
and
high
boots
--
and
wearing
a
star
Rostóv
did
not
know
(
it
was
that
of
the
Légion
d'honneur
)
,
the
monarch
came
out
into
the
porch
,
putting
on
his
gloves
and
carrying
his
hat
under
his
arm
.
He
stopped
and
looked
about
him
,
brightening
everything
around
by
his
glance
.
He
spoke
a
few
words
to
some
of
the
generals
,
and
,
recognizing
the
former
commander
of
Rostóv
's
division
,
smiled
and
beckoned
to
him
.
All
the
suite
drew
back
and
Rostóv
saw
the
general
talking
for
some
time
to
the
Emperor
.
The
Emperor
said
a
few
words
to
him
and
took
a
step
toward
his
horse
.
Again
the
crowd
of
members
of
the
suite
and
street
gazers
(
among
whom
was
Rostóv
)
moved
nearer
to
the
Emperor
.
Stopping
beside
his
horse
,
with
his
hand
on
the
saddle
,
the
Emperor
turned
to
the
cavalry
general
and
said
in
a
loud
voice
,
evidently
wishing
to
be
heard
by
all
:
"
I
can
not
do
it
,
General
.
I
can
not
,
because
the
law
is
stronger
than
I
,
"
and
he
raised
his
foot
to
the
stirrup
The
general
bowed
his
head
respectfully
,
and
the
monarch
mounted
and
rode
down
the
street
at
a
gallop
.
Beside
himself
with
enthusiasm
,
Rostóv
ran
after
him
with
the
crowd
.
