War and Peace · primary

Julie Drubetskáya

fictional · female

A socialite in Moscow preparing to leave and hosting a farewell soiree.

Appearances

  • First: Book TEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 6
  • Latest: Book TEN · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 16

Quotations

  • “You don’t spare anyone,” said Julie Drubetskáya as she collected and pressed together a bunch of raveled lint with her thin, beringed fingers.
    Book TEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 6
  • Julie was preparing to leave Moscow next day and was giving a farewell soiree.
    Book TEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 7
  • “Bezúkhov est ridicule, but he is so kind and good-natured. What pleasure is there to be so caustique?”
    Book TEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 8
  • “You spare no one,” continued Julie to the young man without heeding the author’s remark.
    Book TEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 12
  • “Ah, here he is!” she added.
    Book TEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 14
  • “A kindly old man but not up to much. And why do they stay on so long in Moscow? They meant to leave for the country long ago. Natalie is quite well again now, isn’t she?” Julie asked Pierre with a knowing smile.
    Book TEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 27
  • “Do you know what I heard today? Poor Mary Bolkónskaya arrived in Moscow yesterday. Do you know that she has lost her father?”
    Book TEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 43
  • Julie Drubetskáya told me so
    Book TEN · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 16

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