War and Peace · primary

Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov

historical · male

The commander in chief of the Russian army, overseeing the regiment's inspection.

Aliases

Michael Ilariónovich · His Serene Highness · Granddad · the old commander in chief · a Serene Highness · your Highness · Kutúzov · monsieur le prince Koutouzov · Mikhail Kutúzov · General Kutúzov

Titles

commander in chief · General · Commander in Chief · General Field Marshal · your excellency · His Serene Highness · field marshal · Serene Highness · Prince · your Highness

Appearances

  • First: Book TWO · Chapter I · ¶ 1
  • Latest: Book FIFTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 11

Relationships

  • Conversation · Austrian general

    Kutúzov and the Austrian general were talking in low voices
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 4
  • Enemy · the vice-King

    March on, destroy the Russian army....
    Book TWO · Chapter XIV · ¶ 12
  • Friendship · Prince Andrew Bolkónski

    “You are wounded?” he asked, hardly able to master the trembling of his lower jaw.
    Book THREE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 11
    remember that with all my heart I share your sorrow, and that for you I am not a Serene Highness, nor a prince, nor a commander in chief, but a father!
    Book TEN · Chapter XVI · ¶ 21
  • Political alliance · Anna Pávlovna Schérer

    God grant only that Prince Kutúzov assumes real power and does not allow anyone to put a spoke in his wheel.
    Book TEN · Chapter VI · ¶ 21
  • Friendship · Prince Andrew Bolkónski

    I loved him and respected him, and sympathize with you with all my heart.
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 25
  • Social acquaintance · Pierre Bezukhov

    I have the honor to be one of your wife’s adorers. Is she well?
    Book TEN · Chapter XXII · ¶ 36
  • Conflict · Bennigsen

    if the defense failed, to throw the blame on Kutúzov who had brought the army as far as the Sparrow Hills without giving battle
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter III · ¶ 5
    It seemed to her that it was only a personal struggle between 'Granddad' and 'Long-coat' as she termed Bennigsen.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 7
  • Conflict · Count Rostopchín

    Count Rostopchín had returned to Moscow mortified and offended because he had not been invited to attend the council of war, and because Kutúzov had paid no attention to his offer to take part in the defense of the city.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 1
  • Rival (political) · Prince Vasíli Kurágin

    Kutúzov was a traitor, and Prince Vasíli during the visits of condolence paid to him on the occasion of his daughter’s death said of Kutúzov, whom he had formerly praised...
    Book TWELVE · Chapter II · ¶ 9
  • Conversation · Napoleon Bonaparte

    I am sending one of my adjutants-general to discuss several interesting questions with you.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter II · ¶ 9
  • Conversation · Napoleon Bonaparte

    I should be cursed by posterity were I looked on as the initiator of a settlement of any sort.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter II · ¶ 12
  • Friendship · Ermólov

    He understood that for him the storm had blown over, and that Kutúzov would content himself with that hint.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter VII · ¶ 7
  • Enemy · Napoleon Bonaparte

    Kutúzov replied to this letter as he had done to the one formerly brought by Lauriston, saying that there could be no question of peace.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 1
    the destruction of the French, which he alone foresaw, was his heart’s one desire.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 7
  • Enemy · Emperor Alexander

    The Emperor was dissatisfied with him.
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 1
  • Enemy · Arakchéev

    this courtier, as he is described to us, who lies to Arakchéev to please the Emperor
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 9
  • Conflict · Alexander I

    everyone knew of the imperial dissatisfaction with him.
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter XI · ¶ 1
  • Student · Private Dólokhov

    I ask an opportunity to atone for my fault and prove my devotion to His Majesty the Emperor and to Russia!
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 23
  • Mentor (superior) · Prince Andrew Bolkónski

    Kutúzov had received him very kindly, promised not to forget him, distinguished him above the other adjutants, and had taken him to Vienna and given him the more serious commissions.
    Book TWO · Chapter III · ¶ 17
  • Military command · Prince Andrew Bolkónski

    Get in with me,” said he to Bolkónski.
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 56
    Prince Andrew could not refrain from asking Kutúzov, who was sitting silently beside him, what he thought of tomorrow’s battle.
    Book THREE · Chapter XI · ¶ 31
  • Military command · Prince Bagratión

    My blessing, and may Christ be with you in your great endeavor!
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 55
    At eleven o’clock they brought him news that the flèches captured by the French had been retaken, but that Prince Bagratión was wounded.
    Book TEN · Chapter XXXV · ¶ 4
  • Military command · Pyotr Ivanovich Bagratión

    Kutúzov sent Bagratión’s vanguard, four thousand strong, to the right across the hills from the Krems-Znaim to the Vienna-Znaim road.
    Book TWO · Chapter XIV · ¶ 4
  • Military command · Weyrother

    Weyrother, who was in full control of the proposed battle...
    Book THREE · Chapter XII · ¶ 2
  • Military command · Emperor Alexander

    Why aren’t you beginning, Michael Ilariónovich?” said the Emperor Alexander hurriedly to Kutúzov.
    Book THREE · Chapter XV · ¶ 26
  • Military command · Nicholas Rostov

    “Who? Kutúzov?” asked Rostóv.
    Book THREE · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 11
  • Military command · Váska Denísov

    All right, all right, friend, stay here at the staff and tomorrow we’ll have a talk.
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 36
  • Military command · Duke of Württemberg

    Will Your Highness please take command of the first army?
    Book TEN · Chapter XXXV · ¶ 6
  • Military command · Wolzogen

    Be so good as to ride to General Barclay and inform him of my firm intention to attack the enemy tomorrow.
    Book TEN · Chapter XXXV · ¶ 25
  • Military command · Raévski

    Kaysárov!” Kutúzov called to his adjutant. “Sit down and write out the order of the day for tomorrow.
    Book TEN · Chapter XXXV · ¶ 35
  • Military command · Napoleon Bonaparte

    I see that an enemy corps of ten thousand men is moving on the Petersburg road... You will be responsible if the enemy is able to direct a force of any size against Petersburg to threaten this capital...
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter III · ¶ 4
  • Military command · Eýkhen

    When Eýkhen, the officer of the general staff whom he had summoned, appeared...
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 2
  • Military command · Captain Brózin

    Another man, Captain Brózin, who happened to turn up and who was not at all to blame, suffered the same fate.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 2
  • Military command · Bennigsen

    the insistence of Bennigsen, Konovnítsyn, and Toll that the movement that had miscarried should be executed next day.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 5
    On account of your spells of ill health, will your excellency please be so good as to set off for Kalúga on receipt of this, and there await further commands and appointments from His Imperial Majesty.
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter X · ¶ 8
  • Military command · Konovnítsyn

    the insistence of Bennigsen, Konovnítsyn, and Toll that the movement that had miscarried should be executed next day.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 5
  • Military command · Toll

    the insistence of Bennigsen, Konovnítsyn, and Toll that the movement that had miscarried should be executed next day.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 5
  • Mentor · Ermólov

    he gave a sidelong glance at Ermólov who was behind him and to whom he had not spoken since the previous day.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter VII · ¶ 5
  • Military command · Dokhtúrov

    this task, which turned out to be a most difficult and important one, was entrusted to Dokhtúrov
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 3
  • Military command · Ermólov

    Ermólov, Milorádovich, Plátov, and others in proximity to the French near Vyázma could not resist their desire to cut off and break up two French corps, and by way of reporting their intention to Kutúzov they sent him a blank sheet of paper in an envelope.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 10
  • Military command · the soldiers

    I thank you all for your hard and faithful service.
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter VI · ¶ 10
  • Military command · Grand Duke Tsarévich Constantine Pávlovich

    Now having come to the army, he informed Kutúzov of the Emperor’s displeasure at the poor success of our forces and the slowness of their advance.
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter X · ¶ 9
  • Military command · Alexander I

    Alexander I was as necessary for the movement of the peoples from east to west and for the refixing of national frontiers as Kutúzov had been for the salvation and glory of Russia.
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter XI · ¶ 12
  • Student · Prince Andrew Bolkónski

    Kutúzov had received him very kindly, promised not to forget him, distinguished him above the other adjutants, and had taken him to Vienna and given him the more serious commissions.
    Book TWO · Chapter III · ¶ 17

Quotations

  • Braunau was the headquarters of the commander in chief, Kutúzov.
    Book TWO · Chapter I · ¶ 1
  • a member of the Hofkriegsrath from Vienna had come to Kutúzov
    Book TWO · Chapter I · ¶ 11
  • Beside Kutúzov sat an Austrian general
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 4
  • the commander in chief was heard
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 5
  • Kutúzov walked through the ranks
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 7
  • Ah, Timókhin!” said he, recognizing the red-nosed captain
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 9
  • A brave officer! Are you satisfied with him?” he asked the regimental commander.
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 11
  • We all have our weaknesses,” said Kutúzov smiling
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 13
  • Ah!” said Kutúzov. “I hope this will be a lesson to you.
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 21
  • Kutúzov turned away.
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 24
  • the words “Father Kámenski” were replaced by “Father Kutúzov.”
    Book TWO · Chapter II · ¶ 56
  • Kutúzov took the Austrian general into his private room
    Book TWO · Chapter III · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov himself listened with pleasure to his own voice
    Book TWO · Chapter III · ¶ 3
  • Kutúzov sighed deeply on finishing this paragraph
    Book TWO · Chapter III · ¶ 8
  • Kutúzov appeared in the doorway
    Book TWO · Chapter III · ¶ 36
  • the Russian army of thirty-five thousand men commanded by Kutúzov
    Book TWO · Chapter IX · ¶ 1
  • the plan of which, carefully prepared in accord with the modern science of strategics, had been handed to Kutúzov
    Book TWO · Chapter IX · ¶ 1
  • a number of sick and wounded had been abandoned on the other side of the Danube with a letter in which Kutúzov entrusted them to the humanity of the enemy
    Book TWO · Chapter IX · ¶ 2
  • dispatches from Dokhtúrov to Kutúzov
    Book TWO · Chapter IX · ¶ 3
  • From General Field Marshal Kutúzov?
    Book TWO · Chapter IX · ¶ 17
  • Was Kutúzov well?
    Book TWO · Chapter XII · ¶ 3
  • Kutúzov was awarded the Grand Cross of Maria Theresa.
    Book TWO · Chapter XII · ¶ 19
  • Kutúzov himself, he was told, was in the house with Prince Bagratión and Weyrother
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 39
  • Kutúzov with his eagle nose and puffy face appeared in the doorway
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 47
  • Get in with me,” said he to Bolkónski
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 56
  • The command of the left flank belonged by seniority to the commander of the regiment Kutúzov had reviewed at Braunau.
    Book TWO · Chapter XIX · ¶ 4
  • adjutant of Kutúzov’s
    Book THREE · Chapter VII · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov’s fighting army
    Book THREE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 4
  • standing in the front lines of Kutúzov’s army
    Book THREE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 8
  • At the quarters of the commander in chief, Kutúzov
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 3
  • now Kutúzov with his staff and all of us count for nothing.
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 16
  • this activity reached Kutúzov’s headquarters
    Book THREE · Chapter XI · ¶ 6
  • Kutúzov went to the Emperor’s headquarters
    Book THREE · Chapter XI · ¶ 11
  • Kutúzov looked sternly at his adjutant
    Book THREE · Chapter XI · ¶ 32
  • the dissatisfied and drowsy Kutúzov
    Book THREE · Chapter XII · ¶ 2
  • Kutúzov himself
    Book THREE · Chapter XII · ¶ 4
  • Kutúzov, with his uniform unbuttoned
    Book THREE · Chapter XII · ¶ 6
  • the commander in chief at that moment was absorbed by a far more serious matter
    Book THREE · Chapter XII · ¶ 8
  • Kutúzov here woke up
    Book THREE · Chapter XII · ¶ 28
  • the fourth column, with which Kutúzov was, stood on the Pratzen Heights
    Book THREE · Chapter XIV · ¶ 23
  • At eight o’clock Kutúzov rode to Pratzen
    Book THREE · Chapter XV · ¶ 1
  • That morning Kutúzov seemed worn and irritable.
    Book THREE · Chapter XV · ¶ 4
  • Why aren’t you beginning, Michael Ilariónovich?
    Book THREE · Chapter XV · ¶ 26
  • Kutúzov accompanied by his adjutants rode at a walking pace behind the carabineers.
    Book THREE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 1
  • Nesvítski with an angry face, red and unlike himself, was shouting to Kutúzov that if he did not ride away at once he would certainly be taken prisoner.
    Book THREE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 10
  • The wound is not here, it is there!” said Kutúzov, pressing the handkerchief to his wounded cheek and pointing to the fleeing soldiers.
    Book THREE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 12
  • “Stop those wretches!” gasped Kutúzov to the regimental commander, pointing to the flying soldiers;
    Book THREE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 15
  • “Bolkónski!” he whispered, his voice trembling from a consciousness of the feebleness of age, “Bolkónski!” he whispered, pointing to the disordered battalion and at the enemy, “what’s that?”
    Book THREE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 17
  • he was going with a message to Kutúzov
    Book THREE · Chapter XVII · ¶ 6
  • Where is Kutúzov?
    Book THREE · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 2
  • Who? Kutúzov?
    Book THREE · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 11
  • a cantata composed by Paul Ivánovich Kutúzov
    Book FOUR · Chapter III · ¶ 18
  • the footman, who was distributing leaflets with Kutúzov’s cantata.
    Book FOUR · Chapter IV · ¶ 13
  • wrote Kutúzov
    Book FOUR · Chapter VII · ¶ 2
  • Kutúzov writes...
    Book FOUR · Chapter VII · ¶ 8
  • Prince Andrew met Kutúzov, his former commander
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov had been living for two months
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 4
  • Kutúzov by his willingness and accuracy in work
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 3
  • Kutúzov, the newly chosen chief of the Petersburg militia
    Book TEN · Chapter VI · ¶ 4
  • Kutúzov had done nothing but cause the Emperor annoyance
    Book TEN · Chapter VI · ¶ 5
  • Prince Kutúzov is field marshal!
    Book TEN · Chapter VI · ¶ 11
  • our sovereign has given him full powers over all the armies
    Book TEN · Chapter VI · ¶ 15
  • Kutúzov made it an absolute condition that the Tsarévich should not be with the army
    Book TEN · Chapter VI · ¶ 23
  • that Kutúzov has been appointed commander in chief
    Book TEN · Chapter VII · ¶ 6
  • Kutúzov remembered Prince Andrew and sent an order for him to report at headquarters.
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 1
  • as everyone now called Kutúzov.
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 2
  • they saw Kutúzov coming down the street mounted on a rather small sorrel horse.
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 13
  • Kutúzov had grown still more corpulent, flaccid, and fat.
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 17
  • May the kingdom of Heaven be his! God’s will be done to us all!
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 25
  • Well, that’s all!
    Book TEN · Chapter XVI · ¶ 1
  • But remember, my dear fellow, that I am a father to you, a second father....
    Book TEN · Chapter XVI · ¶ 6
  • I missed you at Bucharest, but I needed someone to send.
    Book TEN · Chapter XVI · ¶ 15
  • Kutúzov accepted that battle.
    Book TEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 2
  • it must have been equally clear to Kutúzov that by accepting battle and risking the loss of a quarter of his army he would certainly lose Moscow.
    Book TEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 3
  • Kutúzov acted involuntarily and irrationally.
    Book TEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 5
  • Kutúzov did not wish to occupy a position he had not himself chosen
    Book TEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 12
  • Anyhow his Serene Highness knows you and will receive you graciously.
    Book TEN · Chapter XX · ¶ 20
  • It was Kutúzov, who had been riding round the position
    Book TEN · Chapter XXI · ¶ 36
  • what do you think of Kutúzov’s appointment?
    Book TEN · Chapter XXV · ¶ 5
  • Kutúzov’s gray head in a white cap with a red band was visible
    Book TEN · Chapter XXX · ¶ 8
  • Kutúzov was saying to a general who stood beside him
    Book TEN · Chapter XXX · ¶ 15
  • Kutúzov and the whole Russian army were convinced that the battle of Borodinó was a victory.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter II · ¶ 4
  • Kutúzov’s wish was to attack next day, and the whole army desired to do so.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter II · ¶ 6
  • Why did Kutúzov during the retreat not do this or that?
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter II · ¶ 7
  • Learned military authorities quite seriously tell us that Kutúzov should have moved his army to the Kalúga road long before reaching Filí.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter II · ¶ 8
  • Kutúzov sat apart in a dark corner behind the oven.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov’s angry grunts and occasional cough broke the silence.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 5
  • Allow me to tell you, your excellency, that that question has no meaning for a Russian.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 6
  • But I, by the authority entrusted to me by my Sovereign and country, order a retreat.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 12
  • They shall eat horseflesh yet, like the Turks!
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 19
  • Kutúzov’s order to retreat through Moscow to the Ryazán road was issued at night on the first of September.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov himself had driven round by side streets to the other side of Moscow.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 2
  • after his interview with Kutúzov
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 1
  • a letter from Kutúzov
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 1
  • that cold, peremptory note from Kutúzov
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 9
  • Kutúzov, dejected and frowning, sat on a bench by the bridge toying with his whip in the sand
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXV · ¶ 69
  • No! I shall not give up Moscow without a battle!
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXV · ¶ 72
  • the message Kutúzov had entrusted to him
    Book TWELVE · Chapter III · ¶ 10
  • that Kutúzov and others were there for that purpose
    Book TWELVE · Chapter IV · ¶ 4
  • Kutúzov and his staff
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter III · ¶ 1
  • your last reports were written on the twentieth
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter III · ¶ 4
  • Kutúzov had found himself unable any longer to restrain the army he commanded
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter III · ¶ 5
  • Kutúzov—having taken into consideration the Cossack’s report
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter III · ¶ 9
  • Kutúzov’s orderly
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 6
  • the decrepit Kutúzov
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov noticed cavalrymen
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov began, but checked himself
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 2
  • the old man fell into that state of fury
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 2
  • He, the commander in chief, a Serene Highness
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 4
  • Kutúzov had to consent
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 5
  • Kutúzov accompanied that column.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter VII · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov did not reply,
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter VII · ¶ 10
  • Kutúzov received a diamond decoration,
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter VII · ¶ 11
  • the road Kutúzov afterwards took
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter VIII · ¶ 2
  • approached Kutúzov without joining battle
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter VIII · ¶ 2
  • charged Murat to find Kutúzov
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter IX · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov replied to this letter as he had done to the one formerly brought by Lauriston
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 1
  • urged Kutúzov to carry out Dórokhov’s suggestion
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 2
  • Kutúzov hastening to rectify a mistake he had made
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 3
  • Dokhtúrov insisted that he must have Kutúzov’s instructions
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 6
  • Kutúzov like all old people did not sleep much at night.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov was more at ease as to the possibility of himself and his troops being obliged to take part in useless aggressive movements.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 3
  • Patience and time are my warriors, my champions,” thought Kutúzov.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 4
  • Kutúzov felt assured with all his being that the terrible blow into which he and all the Russians had put their whole strength must have been mortal.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 7
  • the field marshal called out to them.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 10
  • Kutúzov interrupted him.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 16
  • O Lord, my Creator, Thou has heard our prayer... said he in a tremulous voice with folded hands.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVII · ¶ 20
  • Kutúzov’s activity was directed toward restraining his troops
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov retreated
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 2
  • Kutúzov lingered with the main army
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 1
  • Of the Russian commanders Kutúzov alone understood this.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 7
  • Kutúzov alone used all his power (and such power is very limited in the case of any commander in chief) to prevent an attack.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 8
  • But drawing from his aged wisdom what they could understand, he told them of the golden bridge, and they laughed at and slandered him, flinging themselves on, rending and exulting over the dying beast.
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 9
  • he did not cease to complain to Kutúzov and to the Emperor Alexander...
    Book FOURTEEN · Chapter I · ¶ 13
  • Kutúzov afterwards pursued him
    Book FOURTEEN · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 2
  • Kutúzov and Tormásov and Chichagóv
    Book FOURTEEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 3
  • the explanation of this strange fact given by Russian military historians (to the effect that Kutúzov hindered an attack)
    Book FOURTEEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 5
  • the series of French victories brought the French complete destruction, while the series of Russian defeats led to the total destruction of their enemy and the liberation of their country.
    Book FOURTEEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 8
  • as in fact thought Kutúzov, who when he received the plan remarked that diversions planned over great distances do not yield the desired results.
    Book FOURTEEN · Chapter XIX · ¶ 18
  • Kutúzov had been unable to hold back his troops
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov as far as was in his power
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 5
  • Kutúzov’s activity was directed during the whole campaign
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 6
  • Kutúzov felt and knew
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 7
  • Kutúzov merely shrugged his shoulders
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 8
  • reproached one another and especially Kutúzov for having failed to do so
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 16
  • they blamed Kutúzov and said that from the very beginning of the campaign he had prevented their vanquishing Napoleon
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 17
  • Kutúzov was openly accused of blundering.
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 1
  • Kutúzov—the man who from the beginning to the end of his activity in 1812, never once swerving by word or deed from Borodinó to Vílna, presented an example exceptional in history of self-sacrifice
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 4
  • Kutúzov replied: 'And I shall not abandon Moscow without a battle,' though Moscow was then already abandoned.
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 6
  • this procrastinator Kutúzov, whose motto was 'Patience and Time,' this enemy of decisive action, gave battle at Borodinó
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter V · ¶ 11

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