1 "I am very sorry to have made you travel so far," said he.
2 You are fond of travel, and in three days you will see Moscow.
3 But Napoleon nodded to the traveler, and de Beausset had to mount.
4 It was impossible for him to travel, it would not do to let him die on the road.
5 Those who were to remain in Moscow walked on either side of the vehicles seeing the travelers off.
6 As always happens when traveling, Princess Mary thought only of the journey itself, forgetting its object.
7 Her equipages were the huge family coach in which she had traveled to Voronezh, a semiopen trap, and a baggage cart.
8 In front of the Governor's house Alpatych found a large number of people, Cossacks, and a traveling carriage of the Governor's.
9 de Beausset, who was so fond of travel, to accompany him on his ride, he went out of the tent to where the horses stood saddled.
10 At ten o'clock that evening the Rostov family and the wounded traveling with them were all distributed in the yards and huts of that large village.
11 de Beausset, the man so fond of travel, having fasted since morning, came up to the Emperor and ventured respectfully to suggest lunch to His Majesty.
12 Europe would in this way soon have been, in fact, but one people, and anyone who traveled anywhere would have found himself always in the common fatherland.
13 With her traveled Mademoiselle Bourienne, little Nicholas and his tutor, her old nurse, three maids, Tikhon, and a young footman and courier her aunt had sent to accompany her.
14 In this letter the countess also mentioned that Prince Andrew was among the wounded traveling with them; his state was very critical, but the doctor said there was now more hope.
15 At last all were seated, the carriage steps were folded and pulled up, the door was shut, somebody was sent for a traveling case, and the countess leaned out and said what she had to say.
16 There is a well known, so-called sophism of the ancients consisting in this, that Achilles could never catch up with a tortoise he was following, in spite of the fact that he traveled ten times as fast as the tortoise.
17 He showed an interest in trifles, joked about de Beausset's love of travel, and chatted carelessly, as a famous, self-confident surgeon who knows his job does when turning up his sleeves and putting on his apron while a patient is being strapped to the operating table.
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