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He
passed
into
the
next
room
,
and
the
deep
,
querulous
sounds
of
his
voice
were
at
once
heard
from
there
.
Prince
Andrew
's
eyes
were
still
following
Pfuel
out
of
the
room
when
Count
Bennigsen
entered
hurriedly
,
and
nodding
to
Bolkónski
,
but
not
pausing
,
went
into
the
study
,
giving
instructions
to
his
adjutant
as
he
went
.
The
Emperor
was
following
him
,
and
Bennigsen
had
hastened
on
to
make
some
preparations
and
to
be
ready
to
receive
the
sovereign
.
Chernýshev
and
Prince
Andrew
went
out
into
the
porch
,
where
the
Emperor
,
who
looked
fatigued
,
was
dismounting
.
Marquis
Paulucci
was
talking
to
him
with
particular
warmth
and
the
Emperor
,
with
his
head
bent
to
the
left
,
was
listening
with
a
dissatisfied
air
.
The
Emperor
moved
forward
evidently
wishing
to
end
the
conversation
,
but
the
flushed
and
excited
Italian
,
oblivious
of
decorum
,
followed
him
and
continued
to
speak
.
"
And
as
for
the
man
who
advised
forming
this
camp
--
the
Drissa
camp
,
"
said
Paulucci
,
as
the
Emperor
mounted
the
steps
and
noticing
Prince
Andrew
scanned
his
unfamiliar
face
,
"
as
to
that
person
,
sire
...
"
continued
Paulucci
,
desperately
,
apparently
unable
to
restrain
himself
,
"
the
man
who
advised
the
Drissa
camp
--
I
see
no
alternative
but
the
lunatic
asylum
or
the
gallows
!
"
Without
heeding
the
end
of
the
Italian
's
remarks
,
and
as
though
not
hearing
them
,
the
Emperor
,
recognizing
Bolkónski
,
addressed
him
graciously
.
"
I
am
very
glad
to
see
you
!
Go
in
there
where
they
are
meeting
,
and
wait
for
me
.
"
The
Emperor
went
into
the
study
.
He
was
followed
by
Prince
Peter
Mikháylovich
Volkónski
and
Baron
Stein
,
and
the
door
closed
behind
them
.
Prince
Andrew
,
taking
advantage
of
the
Emperor
's
permission
,
accompanied
Paulucci
,
whom
he
had
known
in
Turkey
,
into
the
drawing
room
where
the
council
was
assembled
.
Prince
Peter
Mikháylovich
Volkónski
occupied
the
position
,
as
it
were
,
of
chief
of
the
Emperor
's
staff
.
He
came
out
of
the
study
into
the
drawing
room
with
some
maps
which
he
spread
on
a
table
,
and
put
questions
on
which
he
wished
to
hear
the
opinion
of
the
gentlemen
present
.
What
had
happened
was
that
news
(
which
afterwards
proved
to
be
false
)
had
been
received
during
the
night
of
a
movement
by
the
French
to
outflank
the
Drissa
camp
.
The
first
to
speak
was
General
Armfeldt
who
,
to
meet
the
difficulty
that
presented
itself
,
unexpectedly
proposed
a
perfectly
new
position
away
from
the
Petersburg
and
Moscow
roads
.
The
reason
for
this
was
inexplicable
(
unless
he
wished
to
show
that
he
,
too
,
could
have
an
opinion
)
,
but
he
urged
that
at
this
point
the
army
should
unite
and
there
await
the
enemy
.
It
was
plain
that
Armfeldt
had
thought
out
that
plan
long
ago
and
now
expounded
it
not
so
much
to
answer
the
questions
put
--
which
,
in
fact
,
his
plan
did
not
answer
--
as
to
avail
himself
of
the
opportunity
to
air
it
.
It
was
one
of
the
millions
of
proposals
,
one
as
good
as
another
,
that
could
be
made
as
long
as
it
was
quite
unknown
what
character
the
war
would
take
.
Some
disputed
his
arguments
,
others
defended
them
.
Young
Count
Toll
objected
to
the
Swedish
general
's
views
more
warmly
than
anyone
else
,
and
in
the
course
of
the
dispute
drew
from
his
side
pocket
a
well-filled
notebook
,
which
he
asked
permission
to
read
to
them
.
In
these
voluminous
notes
Toll
suggested
another
scheme
,
totally
different
from
Armfeldt
's
or
Pfuel
's
plan
of
campaign
.
In
answer
to
Toll
,
Paulucci
suggested
an
advance
and
an
attack
,
which
,
he
urged
,
could
alone
extricate
us
from
the
present
uncertainty
and
from
the
trap
(
as
he
called
the
Drissa
camp
)
in
which
we
were
situated
.
