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- Стр. 679/1273
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Balashëv
took
out
the
packet
containing
the
Emperor
's
letter
and
laid
it
on
the
table
(
made
of
a
door
with
its
hinges
still
hanging
on
it
,
laid
across
two
barrels
)
.
Davout
took
the
packet
and
read
the
inscription
.
"
You
are
perfectly
at
liberty
to
treat
me
with
respect
or
not
,
"
protested
Balashëv
,
"
but
permit
me
to
observe
that
I
have
the
honor
to
be
adjutant
general
to
His
Majesty
...
"
Davout
glanced
at
him
silently
and
plainly
derived
pleasure
from
the
signs
of
agitation
and
confusion
which
appeared
on
Balashëv
's
face
.
"
You
will
be
treated
as
is
fitting
,
"
said
he
and
,
putting
the
packet
in
his
pocket
,
left
the
shed
.
A
minute
later
the
marshal
's
adjutant
,
de
Castrès
,
came
in
and
conducted
Balashëv
to
the
quarters
assigned
him
.
That
day
he
dined
with
the
marshal
,
at
the
same
board
on
the
barrels
.
Next
day
Davout
rode
out
early
and
,
after
asking
Balashëv
to
come
to
him
,
peremptorily
requested
him
to
remain
there
,
to
move
on
with
the
baggage
train
should
orders
come
for
it
to
move
,
and
to
talk
to
no
one
except
Monsieur
de
Castrès
.
After
four
days
of
solitude
,
ennui
,
and
consciousness
of
his
impotence
and
insignificance
--
particularly
acute
by
contrast
with
the
sphere
of
power
in
which
he
had
so
lately
moved
--
and
after
several
marches
with
the
marshal
's
baggage
and
the
French
army
,
which
occupied
the
whole
district
,
Balashëv
was
brought
to
Vílna
--
now
occupied
by
the
French
--
through
the
very
gate
by
which
he
had
left
it
four
days
previously
.
Next
day
the
imperial
gentleman-in-waiting
,
the
Comte
de
Turenne
,
came
to
Balashëv
and
informed
him
of
the
Emperor
Napoleon
's
wish
to
honor
him
with
an
audience
