War and Peace · primary

Countess Mary

fictional · female

Nicholas's wife, who is compassionate and struggles with her feelings towards Sónya.

Aliases

Mary

Titles

Countess

Appearances

  • First: Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 2
  • Latest: Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 8

Relationships

  • Sibling · Natásha Rostóva

    Natásha spoke to Pierre about her brother’s life and doings...
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 4

Quotations

  • Countess Mary turned red and then pale
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 2
  • you have read the Gospels a great deal
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 22
  • Countess Mary sat at the other end of the table.
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter IX · ¶ 4
  • “That’s always the way,” thought Countess Mary.
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter IX · ¶ 12
  • Countess Mary looked round, saw little Andrew following her, felt that Sónya was right, and for that very reason flushed and with evident difficulty refrained from saying something harsh.
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter IX · ¶ 19
  • “You can see the woman in her already,” she said in French, pointing to little Natásha.
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter IX · ¶ 43
  • Countess Mary, and her brother, her mother, and Sónya
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter X · ¶ 15
  • Countess Mary, looking at and playing with the baby
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XI · ¶ 32
  • not to mention his wife
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XII · ¶ 8
  • Countess Mary was the common understanding of her condition expressed
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XII · ¶ 31
  • Countess Mary glanced at him and turned to Pierre
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XIV · ¶ 4
  • addressing Countess Mary
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XIV · ¶ 6
  • Countess Mary blushed.
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XV · ¶ 4
  • Yes, I know,” said Countess Mary.
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XV · ¶ 19
  • Ah, Nicholas, do you know I am often troubled about little Nicholas...
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XV · ¶ 25
  • and of how she was fonder than ever of Mary, and how Mary was in every way better than herself
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 4
  • Mary is so splendid
    Book FIRST EPILOGUE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 8

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