War and Peace · primary

the Emperor

historical · male

The Emperor of Russia, who is present during the battle and interacts with Rostóv.

Aliases

Alexander the First · Tsar · Alexander · Emperor Alexander · Monsieur mon frère

Titles

Emperor

Appearances

  • First: Book THREE · Chapter X · ¶ 15
  • Latest: Book SECOND EPILOGUE · Chapter II · ¶ 7

Relationships

  • Political alliance · Napoleon Bonaparte

    Napoleon said something to Alexander, and both Emperors dismounted and took each other’s hands.
    Book FIVE · Chapter XXI · ¶ 2
  • Political alliance · Napoleon Bonaparte

    the intimacy between 'the world’s two arbiters,' as Napoleon and Alexander were called
    Book FIVE · Chapter XXII · ¶ 1
  • Enemy · Emperor of Austria

    a Russian corps crossed the frontier to co-operate with our old enemy Bonaparte against our old ally the Emperor of Austria
    Book FIVE · Chapter XXII · ¶ 1
  • Patronage · Lázarev

    The Emperor Alexander asked Kozlóvski, in Russian in a low voice.
    Book FIVE · Chapter XXI · ¶ 10
  • Military command (general) · Arakchéev

    Arakchéev was to Alexander
    Book NINE · Chapter V · ¶ 1
  • Military command (adjutant general) · Balashëv

    Balashëv hastened to inform him of his rank and mission.
    Book NINE · Chapter V · ¶ 5
  • Military command · Barclay de Tolly

    Barclay de Tolly tried to command the army in the best way, because he wished to fulfill his duty and earn fame as a great commander.
    Book TEN · Chapter I · ¶ 2

Quotations

  • He was filled with happiness at his nearness to the Emperor.
    Book THREE · Chapter X · ¶ 15
  • What a terrible thing war is: what a terrible thing! Quelle terrible chose que la guerre!
    Book THREE · Chapter X · ¶ 22
  • to propose to Alexander a meeting with Napoleon
    Book THREE · Chapter XI · ¶ 3
  • the Tsar had been driven in a carriage at full speed
    Book THREE · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 5
  • Rostóv saw the beloved features that were so deeply engraved on his memory.
    Book THREE · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 20
  • to the health of our Sovereign, the Emperor!
    Book FOUR · Chapter III · ¶ 18
  • the pensive face of the Emperor Alexander
    Book FIVE · Chapter XIX · ¶ 8
  • On approaching Alexander he raised his hat.
    Book FIVE · Chapter XXI · ¶ 2
  • Alexander and Napoleon, with the long train of their suites.
    Book FIVE · Chapter XXI · ¶ 4
  • the Emperor Alexander asked Kozlóvski.
    Book FIVE · Chapter XXI · ¶ 10
  • looked again straight into Alexander’s eyes.
    Book FIVE · Chapter XXI · ¶ 19
  • as Napoleon and Alexander were called
    Book FIVE · Chapter XXII · ¶ 1
  • the possibility of marriage between Napoleon and one of Alexander’s sisters was spoken of
    Book FIVE · Chapter XXII · ¶ 1
  • the firmness of Alexander
    Book NINE · Chapter I · ¶ 2
  • for Napoleon to have written to Alexander
    Book NINE · Chapter I · ¶ 3
  • Alexander was firm
    Book NINE · Chapter I · ¶ 4
  • had Alexander not felt insulted
    Book NINE · Chapter I · ¶ 6
  • as Alexander expressed it in the last letter he wrote him
    Book NINE · Chapter I · ¶ 15
  • wrote a letter to Alexander, calling him Monsieur mon frère
    Book NINE · Chapter II · ¶ 1
  • Alexander did not insert them in his letter to Napoleon
    Book NINE · Chapter IV · ¶ 1
  • Alexander, whose own character was chivalrous, noble, and gentle
    Book NINE · Chapter V · ¶ 2
  • from which Alexander had dispatched him on his mission
    Book NINE · Chapter V · ¶ 19
  • this is the room the Emperor Alexander occupied?
    Book NINE · Chapter VII · ¶ 19
  • the last Napoleon sent to Alexander
    Book NINE · Chapter VII · ¶ 28
  • Our sovereign the Emperor will be here in a moment
    Book NINE · Chapter XXIII · ¶ 2
  • The Emperor entered the hall
    Book NINE · Chapter XXIII · ¶ 6
  • I thank you in the name of the Fatherland!
    Book NINE · Chapter XXIII · ¶ 9
  • Alexander refused negotiations
    Book TEN · Chapter I · ¶ 2
  • nor Alexander, nor still less any of those who did the actual fighting
    Book TEN · Chapter I · ¶ 4
  • Our Emperor joined the army
    Book TEN · Chapter I · ¶ 8
  • By the Emperor’s orders Bagratión reported direct to him
    Book TEN · Chapter I · ¶ 19
  • the Emperor was reluctant to give Kutúzov those powers
    Book TEN · Chapter VI · ¶ 18
  • what he said to the Emperor
    Book TEN · Chapter VI · ¶ 24
  • Where is Alexander now, and of what is he thinking?
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 12
  • the fact that the news had arrived on the Emperor’s birthday
    Book TWELVE · Chapter II · ¶ 3
  • the suffering the suspense occasioned the Emperor.
    Book TWELVE · Chapter II · ¶ 6
  • the Emperor at once received this messenger in his study at the palace on Stone Island
    Book TWELVE · Chapter III · ¶ 3
  • asked the Emperor quickly, his face suddenly flushing.
    Book TWELVE · Chapter III · ¶ 9
  • the Emperor began to breathe heavily and rapidly
    Book TWELVE · Chapter III · ¶ 14
  • the Emperor growing more and more animated
    Book TWELVE · Chapter III · ¶ 26
  • Napoleon or I,” said the Emperor, touching his breast.
    Book TWELVE · Chapter III · ¶ 28
  • Alexander did not receive these envoys
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter X · ¶ 3
  • The Emperor! The Emperor!
    Book FOURTEEN · Chapter XIV · ¶ 4
  • the Emperor’s displeasure at the poor success of our forces
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter X · ¶ 9
  • the Emperor reached Vílna on the eleventh
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter X · ¶ 17
  • the Emperor expressed his dissatisfaction at the slowness of the pursuit
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter X · ¶ 22
  • and genius in Napoleon and Alexander
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter II · ¶ 10
  • In Russia there was an Emperor, Alexander, who decided to restore order in Europe and therefore fought against Napoleon.
    Book SECOND EPILOGUE · Chapter I · ¶ 18
  • an event was produced by Alexander’s
    Book SECOND EPILOGUE · Chapter II · ¶ 2
  • the will of Alexander
    Book SECOND EPILOGUE · Chapter II · ¶ 7

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