-
Главная
-
- Книги
-
- Авторы
-
- Лев Толстой
-
- Война и мир
-
- Стр. 797/1273
Для того чтобы воспользоваться озвучкой предложений, необходимо
Войти или зарегистрироваться
Озвучка предложений доступна при наличии PRO-доступа
Купить PRO-доступ
"
Well
,
supposing
I
do
love
him
?
"
thought
Princess
Mary
.
Ashamed
as
she
was
of
acknowledging
to
herself
that
she
had
fallen
in
love
with
a
man
who
would
perhaps
never
love
her
,
she
comforted
herself
with
the
thought
that
no
one
would
ever
know
it
and
that
she
would
not
be
to
blame
if
,
without
ever
speaking
of
it
to
anyone
,
she
continued
to
the
end
of
her
life
to
love
the
man
with
whom
she
had
fallen
in
love
for
the
first
and
last
time
in
her
life
.
Sometimes
when
she
recalled
his
looks
,
his
sympathy
,
and
his
words
,
happiness
did
not
appear
impossible
to
her
.
It
was
at
those
moments
that
Dunyásha
noticed
her
smiling
as
she
looked
out
of
the
carriage
window
"
Was
it
not
fate
that
brought
him
to
Boguchárovo
,
and
at
that
very
moment
?
"
thought
Princess
Mary
.
"
And
that
caused
his
sister
to
refuse
my
brother
?
"
And
in
all
this
Princess
Mary
saw
the
hand
of
Providence
.
The
impression
the
princess
made
on
Rostóv
was
a
very
agreeable
one
.
To
remember
her
gave
him
pleasure
,
and
when
his
comrades
,
hearing
of
his
adventure
at
Boguchárovo
,
rallied
him
on
having
gone
to
look
for
hay
and
having
picked
up
one
of
the
wealthiest
heiresses
in
Russia
,
he
grew
angry
.
It
made
him
angry
just
because
the
idea
of
marrying
the
gentle
Princess
Mary
,
who
was
attractive
to
him
and
had
an
enormous
fortune
,
had
against
his
will
more
than
once
entered
his
head
.
For
himself
personally
Nicholas
could
not
wish
for
a
better
wife
:
by
marrying
her
he
would
make
the
countess
his
mother
happy
,
would
be
able
to
put
his
father
's
affairs
in
order
,
and
would
even
--
he
felt
it
--
ensure
Princess
Mary
's
happiness
.
But
Sónya
?
And
his
plighted
word
?
That
was
why
Rostóv
grew
angry
when
he
was
rallied
about
Princess
Bolkónskaya
.
On
receiving
command
of
the
armies
Kutúzov
remembered
Prince
Andrew
and
sent
an
order
for
him
to
report
at
headquarters
.
Prince
Andrew
arrived
at
Tsárevo-Zaymíshche
on
the
very
day
and
at
the
very
hour
that
Kutúzov
was
reviewing
the
troops
for
the
first
time
.
He
stopped
in
the
village
at
the
priest
's
house
in
front
of
which
stood
the
commander
in
chief
's
carriage
,
and
he
sat
down
on
the
bench
at
the
gate
awaiting
his
Serene
Highness
,
as
everyone
now
called
Kutúzov
.
From
the
field
beyond
the
village
came
now
sounds
of
regimental
music
and
now
the
roar
of
many
voices
shouting
"
Hurrah
!
"
to
the
new
commander
in
chief
.
Two
orderlies
,
a
courier
and
a
major-domo
,
stood
near
by
,
some
ten
paces
from
Prince
Andrew
,
availing
themselves
of
Kutúzov
's
absence
and
of
the
fine
weather
.
A
short
,
swarthy
lieutenant
colonel
of
hussars
with
thick
mustaches
and
whiskers
rode
up
to
the
gate
and
,
glancing
at
Prince
Andrew
,
inquired
whether
his
Serene
Highness
was
putting
up
there
and
whether
he
would
soon
be
back
.
Prince
Andrew
replied
that
he
was
not
on
his
Serene
Highness
'
staff
but
was
himself
a
new
arrival
.
The
lieutenant
colonel
turned
to
a
smart
orderly
,
who
,
with
the
peculiar
contempt
with
which
a
commander
in
chief
's
orderly
speaks
to
officers
,
replied
:
"
What
?
His
Serene
Highness
?
I
expect
he
'll
be
here
soon
.
What
do
you
want
?
"
