Livre · War and Peace
Page 167 sur 3800
Auteur: Leo Tolstoy
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The count burst out laughing. The other guests seeing that
Shinshin was talking came up to listen. Berg, oblivious of irony
or indifference, continued to explain how by exchanging into the
Guards he had already gained a step on his old comrades of the
Cadet Corps; how in wartime the company commander might get
killed and he, as senior in the company, might easily succeed to
the post; how popular he was with everyone in the regiment, and
how satisfied his father was with him. Berg evidently enjoyed
narrating all this, and did not seem to suspect that others, too,
might have their own interests. But all he said was so prettily
sedate, and the naivete of his youthful egotism was so obvious,
that he disarmed his hearers.
"Well, my boy, you'll get along wherever you go-foot or
horse-that I'll warrant," said Shinshin, patting him on the
shoulder and taking his feet off the sofa.
Berg smiled joyously. The count, followed by his guests, went
into the drawing room.
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