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They
then
crossed
the
hollow
to
Semënovsk
,
where
the
soldiers
were
dragging
away
the
last
logs
from
the
huts
and
barns
.
Then
they
rode
downhill
and
uphill
,
across
a
ryefield
trodden
and
beaten
down
as
if
by
hail
,
following
a
track
freshly
made
by
the
artillery
over
the
furrows
of
the
plowed
land
,
and
reached
some
flèches
*
which
were
still
being
dug
.
*
A
kind
of
entrenchment
.
At
the
flèches
Bennigsen
stopped
and
began
looking
at
the
Shevárdino
Redoubt
opposite
,
which
had
been
ours
the
day
before
and
where
several
horsemen
could
be
descried
.
The
officers
said
that
either
Napoleon
or
Murat
was
there
,
and
they
all
gazed
eagerly
at
this
little
group
of
horsemen
.
Pierre
also
looked
at
them
,
trying
to
guess
which
of
the
scarcely
discernible
figures
was
Napoleon
.
At
last
those
mounted
men
rode
away
from
the
mound
and
disappeared
.
Bennigsen
spoke
to
a
general
who
approached
him
,
and
began
explaining
the
whole
position
of
our
troops
.
Pierre
listened
to
him
,
straining
each
faculty
to
understand
the
essential
points
of
the
impending
battle
,
but
was
mortified
to
feel
that
his
mental
capacity
was
inadequate
for
the
task
.
He
could
make
nothing
of
it
.
Bennigsen
stopped
speaking
and
,
noticing
that
Pierre
was
listening
,
suddenly
said
to
him
:
"
I
do
n't
think
this
interests
you
?
"
"
On
the
contrary
it
's
very
interesting
!
"
replied
Pierre
not
quite
truthfully
.
From
the
flèches
they
rode
still
farther
to
the
left
,
along
a
road
winding
through
a
thick
,
low-growing
birch
wood
.
In
the
middle
of
the
wood
a
brown
hare
with
white
feet
sprang
out
and
,
scared
by
the
tramp
of
the
many
horses
,
grew
so
confused
that
it
leaped
along
the
road
in
front
of
them
for
some
time
,
arousing
general
attention
and
laughter
,
and
only
when
several
voices
shouted
at
it
did
it
dart
to
one
side
and
disappear
in
the
thicket
.
After
going
through
the
wood
for
about
a
mile
and
a
half
they
came
out
on
a
glade
where
troops
of
Túchkov
's
corps
were
stationed
to
defend
the
left
flank
.
Here
,
at
the
extreme
left
flank
,
Bennigsen
talked
a
great
deal
and
with
much
heat
,
and
,
as
it
seemed
to
Pierre
,
gave
orders
of
great
military
importance
.
In
front
of
Túchkov
's
troops
was
some
high
ground
not
occupied
by
troops
.
Bennigsen
loudly
criticized
this
mistake
,
saying
that
it
was
madness
to
leave
a
height
which
commanded
the
country
around
unoccupied
and
to
place
troops
below
it
.
Some
of
the
generals
expressed
the
same
opinion
.
One
in
particular
declared
with
martial
heat
that
they
were
put
there
to
be
slaughtered
.
Bennigsen
on
his
own
authority
ordered
the
troops
to
occupy
the
high
ground
This
disposition
on
the
left
flank
increased
Pierre
's
doubt
of
his
own
capacity
to
understand
military
matters
.
Listening
to
Bennigsen
and
the
generals
criticizing
the
position
of
the
troops
behind
the
hill
,
he
quite
understood
them
and
shared
their
opinion
,
but
for
that
very
reason
he
could
not
understand
how
the
man
who
put
them
there
behind
the
hill
could
have
made
so
gross
and
palpable
a
blunder
.
