Book · War and Peace
Page 387 of 3800
Author: Leo Tolstoy
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"I'm not to blame that the conversation began in the presence of
other officers. Perhaps I ought not to have spoken before them,
but I am not a diplomatist. That's why I joined the hussars,
thinking that here one would not need finesse; and he tells me
that I am lying-so let him give me satisfaction..."
"That's all right. No one thinks you a coward, but that's not the
point. Ask Denisov whether it is not out of the question for a
cadet to demand satisfaction of his regimental commander?"
Denisov sat gloomily biting his mustache and listening to the
conversation, evidently with no wish to take part in it. He
answered the staff captain's question by a disapproving shake of
his head.
"You speak to the colonel about this nasty business before other
officers," continued the staff captain, "and Bogdanich" (the
colonel was called Bogdanich) "shuts you up."
"He did not shut me up, he said I was telling an untruth."
"Well, have it so, and you talked a lot of nonsense to him and
must apologize."
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