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Updated: May 27, 2025
'I am an old friend of her brother's. 'Her brother's! However, I never wish to force any one.... But pardon me, Mihailo Mihailitch, I am older than you, and I may be allowed to give you advice; what charm do you find in such an unsociable way of living? Or is my house in particular displeasing to you? You dislike me? 'I don't know you, Darya Mihailovna, and so I can't dislike you.
'I have been visiting a sick woman... And where have you come from, Mihailo Mihailitch? The man addressed as Mihailo Mihailitch looked into her eyes and smiled again. 'You do well, he said, 'to visit the sick, but wouldn't it be better for you to take her into the hospital? 'She is too weak; impossible to move her. 'But don't you intend to give up your hospital? 'Give it up? Why?
Let us go, Mihailo, you'll open the gate for me." The fish-hawker and the porter went out. The coachman and Alyoshka went out too, so as not to be left in the coach-house. "The man was living and is dead!" said the coachman, looking towards the windows where shadows were still flitting to and fro. "Only this morning he was walking about the yard, and now he is lying dead."
He talked to them as if they were human beings and the horses all whinnied when he came near, and the cows rubbed their soft noses against his shoulder, and as for the pigs they loved him so much that whenever they saw him they used to run squealing between his legs. "Stefan is nothing but a farmer!" Mihailo used to say as though being a farmer was something to be ashamed of.
Alexandra Pavlovna, no longer Lipin but Lezhnyov, was sitting on the balcony of her house; she had been married to Mihailo Mihailitch for more than a year. She was as charming as ever, and had only grown a little stouter of late.
She even searched Mihailo, the porter, herself. It's a perfect disgrace! Nikolay Sergeitch simply looks on and cackles like a hen. But you've no need to tremble like that, miss. They found nothing here. You've nothing to be afraid of if you didn't take the brooch." "But, Liza, it's vile . . . it's insulting," said Mashenka, breathless with indignation. "It's so mean, so low!
Bassistoff, in his enthusiasm, almost cracked his glass and drained it off at a draught. Alexandra Pavlovna pressed Lezhnyov's hand. 'Why, Mihailo Mihailitch, I did not suspect you were an orator, remarked Pigasov; 'it was equal to Mr. Rudin himself; even I was moved by it. 'I am not at all an orator, replied Lezhnyov, not without annoyance, 'but to move you, I fancy, would be difficult.
You think I am a perfect blockhead, a log; but do you know I am capable of melting like sugar, of spending whole days on my knees? 'I should like to see that, I must say! Lezhnyov suddenly got up. 'Well, marry me, Alexandra Pavlovna, and you will see all that' Alexandra Pavlovna blushed up to her ears. 'What did you say, Mihailo Mihailitch? she murmured in confusion.
There the darkness was dimly lighted up by a night-light and the ikon lamp; the patients, upset by the death of Mihailo, were sitting on their bedsteads: their dishevelled figures, mixed up with the shadows, looked broader, taller, and seemed to be growing bigger and bigger; on the furthest bedstead in the corner, where it was darkest, there sat the peasant moving his head and his hand.
In front of the balcony, from which there were steps leading into the garden, a nurse was walking about carrying a rosy-cheeked baby in her arms, in a white cloak, with a white cap on his head. Alexandra Pavlovna kept her eyes constantly on him. The baby did not cry, but sucked his thumb gravely and looked about him. He was already showing himself a worthy son of Mihailo Mihailitch.
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