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Márya
Dmítrievna
put
a
pillow
under
her
head
,
covered
her
with
two
quilts
,
and
herself
brought
her
some
lime-flower
water
,
but
Natásha
did
not
respond
to
her
.
"
Well
,
let
her
sleep
,
"
said
Márya
Dmítrievna
as
she
went
out
of
the
room
supposing
Natásha
to
be
asleep
.
But
Natásha
was
not
asleep
;
with
pale
face
and
fixed
wide-open
eyes
she
looked
straight
before
her
.
All
that
night
she
did
not
sleep
or
weep
and
did
not
speak
to
Sónya
who
got
up
and
went
to
her
several
times
.
Next
day
Count
Rostóv
returned
from
his
estate
near
Moscow
in
time
for
lunch
as
he
had
promised
.
He
was
in
very
good
spirits
;
the
affair
with
the
purchaser
was
going
on
satisfactorily
,
and
there
was
nothing
to
keep
him
any
longer
in
Moscow
,
away
from
the
countess
whom
he
missed
.
Márya
Dmítrievna
met
him
and
told
him
that
Natásha
had
been
very
unwell
the
day
before
and
that
they
had
sent
for
the
doctor
,
but
that
she
was
better
now
.
Natásha
had
not
left
her
room
that
morning
.
With
compressed
and
parched
lips
and
dry
fixed
eyes
,
she
sat
at
the
window
,
uneasily
watching
the
people
who
drove
past
and
hurriedly
glancing
round
at
anyone
who
entered
the
room
.
She
was
evidently
expecting
news
of
him
and
that
he
would
come
or
would
write
to
her
.
When
the
count
came
to
see
her
she
turned
anxiously
round
at
the
sound
of
a
man
's
footstep
,
and
then
her
face
resumed
its
cold
and
malevolent
expression
.
She
did
not
even
get
up
to
greet
him
.
"
What
is
the
matter
with
you
,
my
angel
?
Are
you
ill
?
"
asked
the
count
.
After
a
moment
's
silence
Natásha
answered
:
"
Yes
,
ill
"
In
reply
to
the
count
's
anxious
inquiries
as
to
why
she
was
so
dejected
and
whether
anything
had
happened
to
her
betrothed
,
she
assured
him
that
nothing
had
happened
and
asked
him
not
to
worry
.
Márya
Dmítrievna
confirmed
Natásha
's
assurances
that
nothing
had
happened
.
From
the
pretense
of
illness
,
from
his
daughter
's
distress
,
and
by
the
embarrassed
faces
of
Sónya
and
Márya
Dmítrievna
,
the
count
saw
clearly
that
something
had
gone
wrong
during
his
absence
,
but
it
was
so
terrible
for
him
to
think
that
anything
disgraceful
had
happened
to
his
beloved
daughter
,
and
he
so
prized
his
own
cheerful
tranquillity
,
that
he
avoided
inquiries
and
tried
to
assure
himself
that
nothing
particularly
had
happened
;
and
he
was
only
dissatisfied
that
her
indisposition
delayed
their
return
to
the
country
.
From
the
day
his
wife
arrived
in
Moscow
Pierre
had
been
intending
to
go
away
somewhere
,
so
as
not
to
be
near
her
.
Soon
after
the
Rostóvs
came
to
Moscow
the
effect
Natásha
had
on
him
made
him
hasten
to
carry
out
his
intention
.
He
went
to
Tver
to
see
Joseph
Alexéevich
's
widow
,
who
had
long
since
promised
to
hand
over
to
him
some
papers
of
her
deceased
husband
's
.
When
he
returned
to
Moscow
Pierre
was
handed
a
letter
from
Márya
Dmítrievna
asking
him
to
come
and
see
her
on
a
matter
of
great
importance
relating
to
Andrew
Bolkónski
and
his
betrothed
.
Pierre
had
been
avoiding
Natásha
because
it
seemed
to
him
that
his
feeling
for
her
was
stronger
than
a
married
man
's
should
be
for
his
friend
's
fiancée
.
Yet
some
fate
constantly
threw
them
together
.
