Sevastopol

you frequently experience, that there is little in common between you,

nd we will set out at

blushed, stammered,

Sevastopol?" he inquired

any things, and we can mana

once," said the younger, wi

out opening the door, dropped his h

the bombs-frightful! It's no matter, however; it must h

clearly presented itself to him, and he was troubled at the very thought of its nearness. He managed to control himself in some way, and entered the room; but a quarter of an hour elapsed, and still he had not rejoined his brother, s

te!" he cried, waving his hand at his

in fact, and approached his

annot go with you,

t nonsense

has any money, and we are all in debt to that staff-c

d, and did not break the

e asked, glancing as

s paid for me for three stages, and all his sugar is gone, so that I do not

ave done if you had not met me?" said the el

oney at Sevastopol, and that I would give him that. Surely, that c

with fingers that shook a little, he took out

y I have," said he. "

l the money he had. He had, besides, four gold pieces sewn into his cu

to the amount of eight rubles only. The elder brother gave him this sum,

d you pl

give rise to such a suspicion, and the insult from his brother, of whom he was so fond, produced upon his sensitive nature so deeply painful an impression that he made