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"
What
about
the
left
flank
?
"
asked
Pierre
"
To
tell
you
the
truth
,
between
ourselves
,
God
only
knows
what
state
our
left
flank
is
in
,
"
said
Borís
confidentially
lowering
his
voice
.
"
It
is
not
at
all
what
Count
Bennigsen
intended
.
He
meant
to
fortify
that
knoll
quite
differently
,
but
...
"
Borís
shrugged
his
shoulders
,
"
his
Serene
Highness
would
not
have
it
,
or
someone
persuaded
him
.
You
see
...
"
but
Borís
did
not
finish
,
for
at
that
moment
Kaysárov
,
Kutúzov
's
adjutant
,
came
up
to
Pierre
.
"
Ah
,
Kaysárov
!
"
said
Borís
,
addressing
him
with
an
unembarrassed
smile
,
"
I
was
just
trying
to
explain
our
position
to
the
count
.
It
is
amazing
how
his
Serene
Highness
could
so
foresee
the
intentions
of
the
French
!
"
"
You
mean
the
left
flank
?
"
asked
Kaysárov
.
"
Yes
,
exactly
;
the
left
flank
is
now
extremely
strong
.
"
Though
Kutúzov
had
dismissed
all
unnecessary
men
from
the
staff
,
Borís
had
contrived
to
remain
at
headquarters
after
the
changes
.
He
had
established
himself
with
Count
Bennigsen
,
who
,
like
all
on
whom
Borís
had
been
in
attendance
,
considered
young
Prince
Drubetskóy
an
invaluable
man
.
In
the
higher
command
there
were
two
sharply
defined
parties
:
Kutúzov
's
party
and
that
of
Bennigsen
,
the
chief
of
staff
.
Borís
belonged
to
the
latter
and
no
one
else
,
while
showing
servile
respect
to
Kutúzov
,
could
so
create
an
impression
that
the
old
fellow
was
not
much
good
and
that
Bennigsen
managed
everything
.
Now
the
decisive
moment
of
battle
had
come
when
Kutúzov
would
be
destroyed
and
the
power
pass
to
Bennigsen
,
or
even
if
Kutúzov
won
the
battle
it
would
be
felt
that
everything
was
done
by
Bennigsen
.
In
any
case
many
great
rewards
would
have
to
be
given
for
tomorrow
's
action
,
and
new
men
would
come
to
the
front
.
So
Borís
was
full
of
nervous
vivacity
all
day
.
After
Kaysárov
,
others
whom
Pierre
knew
came
up
to
him
,
and
he
had
not
time
to
reply
to
all
the
questions
about
Moscow
that
were
showered
upon
him
,
or
to
listen
to
all
that
was
told
him
.
The
faces
all
expressed
animation
and
apprehension
,
but
it
seemed
to
Pierre
that
the
cause
of
the
excitement
shown
in
some
of
these
faces
lay
chiefly
in
questions
of
personal
success
;
his
mind
,
however
,
was
occupied
by
the
different
expression
he
saw
on
other
faces
--
an
expression
that
spoke
not
of
personal
matters
but
of
the
universal
questions
of
life
and
death
.
Kutúzov
noticed
Pierre
's
figure
and
the
group
gathered
round
him
.
"
Call
him
to
me
,
"
said
Kutúzov
.
An
adjutant
told
Pierre
of
his
Serene
Highness
'
wish
,
and
Pierre
went
toward
Kutúzov
's
bench
.
But
a
militiaman
got
there
before
him
.
It
was
Dólokhov
.
