[War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy]@TWC D-Link book
War and Peace

CHAPTER XXVIII
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That is the only thing that makes me unhappy.

But even in this I can see lately a shade of improvement.

His satire has been less bitter of late, and there was a monk he received and had a long talk with." "Ah! my dear, I am afraid you and your monk are wasting your powder," said Prince Andrew banteringly yet tenderly.
"Ah! mon ami, I only pray, and hope that God will hear me.

Andrew..." she said timidly after a moment's silence, "I have a great favor to ask of you." "What is it, dear ?" "No--promise that you will not refuse! It will give you no trouble and is nothing unworthy of you, but it will comfort me.

Promise, Andrusha!..." said she, putting her hand in her reticule but not yet taking out what she was holding inside it, as if what she held were the subject of her request and must not be shown before the request was granted.
She looked timidly at her brother.
"Even if it were a great deal of trouble..." answered Prince Andrew, as if guessing what it was about.
"Think what you please! I know you are just like Father.


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