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"
Merci
,
monsieur
,
"
*
said
the
drummer
boy
in
a
trembling
almost
childish
voice
,
and
he
began
scraping
his
dirty
feet
on
the
threshold
.
*
"
Thank
you
,
sir
.
"
There
were
many
things
Pétya
wanted
to
say
to
the
drummer
boy
,
but
did
not
dare
to
.
He
stood
irresolutely
beside
him
in
the
passage
.
Then
in
the
darkness
he
took
the
boy
's
hand
and
pressed
it
.
"
Come
in
,
come
in
!
"
he
repeated
in
a
gentle
whisper
.
"
Oh
,
what
can
I
do
for
him
?
"
he
thought
,
and
opening
the
door
he
let
the
boy
pass
in
first
When
the
boy
had
entered
the
hut
,
Pétya
sat
down
at
a
distance
from
him
,
considering
it
beneath
his
dignity
to
pay
attention
to
him
.
But
he
fingered
the
money
in
his
pocket
and
wondered
whether
it
would
seem
ridiculous
to
give
some
to
the
drummer
boy
.
The
arrival
of
Dólokhov
diverted
Pétya
's
attention
from
the
drummer
boy
,
to
whom
Denísov
had
had
some
mutton
and
vodka
given
,
and
whom
he
had
had
dressed
in
a
Russian
coat
so
that
he
might
be
kept
with
their
band
and
not
sent
away
with
the
other
prisoners
.
Pétya
had
heard
in
the
army
many
stories
of
Dólokhov
's
extraordinary
bravery
and
of
his
cruelty
to
the
French
,
so
from
the
moment
he
entered
the
hut
Pétya
did
not
take
his
eyes
from
him
,
but
braced
himself
up
more
and
more
and
held
his
head
high
,
that
he
might
not
be
unworthy
even
of
such
company
.
Dólokhov
's
appearance
amazed
Pétya
by
its
simplicity
.
Denísov
wore
a
Cossack
coat
,
had
a
beard
,
had
an
icon
of
Nicholas
the
Wonder-Worker
on
his
breast
,
and
his
way
of
speaking
and
everything
he
did
indicated
his
unusual
position
.
But
Dólokhov
,
who
in
Moscow
had
worn
a
Persian
costume
,
had
now
the
appearance
of
a
most
correct
officer
of
the
Guards
.
He
was
clean-shaven
and
wore
a
Guardsman
's
padded
coat
with
an
Order
of
St.
George
at
his
buttonhole
and
a
plain
forage
cap
set
straight
on
his
head
.
He
took
off
his
wet
felt
cloak
in
a
corner
of
the
room
,
and
without
greeting
anyone
went
up
to
Denísov
and
began
questioning
him
about
the
matter
in
hand
.
Denísov
told
him
of
the
designs
the
large
detachments
had
on
the
transport
,
of
the
message
Pétya
had
brought
,
and
his
own
replies
to
both
generals
.
Then
he
told
him
all
he
knew
of
the
French
detachment
.
"
That
's
so
.
But
we
must
know
what
troops
they
are
and
their
numbers
,
"
said
Dólokhov
.
"
It
will
be
necessary
to
go
there
.
We
ca
n't
start
the
affair
without
knowing
for
certain
how
many
there
are
.
I
like
to
work
accurately
.
Here
now
--
would
n't
one
of
these
gentlemen
like
to
ride
over
to
the
French
camp
with
me
?
I
have
brought
a
spare
uniform
.
"
