War and Peace · primary

Prince Andrew Bolkónski

fictional · male

A handsome young man, husband of the little princess, known for his weary expression.

Aliases

André · Andrúsha · Prince Andrew · Bolkónski · Prince Bolkónski · Andrew Bolkónski · Bolkonksi · Andrew · our prince · Prince Andrew Nikoláevich

Titles

Prince · gentleman of the chamber

Appearances

  • First: Book ONE · Chapter IV · ¶ 1
  • Latest: Book FIFTEEN · Chapter XII · ¶ 2

Relationships

  • Conversation · Anna Pávlovna Schérer

    “And what do you think of this latest comedy, the coronation at Milan?” asked Anna Pávlovna
    Book ONE · Chapter V · ¶ 1
  • Conversation · Vicomte

    “That is doubtful,” said Prince Andrew.
    Book ONE · Chapter V · ¶ 14
  • Conversation · Pierre Bezukhov

    “How do you expect him to answer you all at once?” said Prince Andrew.
    Book ONE · Chapter V · ¶ 47
    'What have you done to Mlle Schérer? She will be quite ill now,' said Prince Andrew, as he entered the study, rubbing his small white hands.
    Book ONE · Chapter VI · ¶ 25
  • Conflict · Prince Hippolyte

    'Allow me, sir,' said Prince Andrew in Russian in a cold, disagreeable tone to Prince Hippolyte who was blocking his path.
    Book ONE · Chapter VI · ¶ 18
  • Marriage · the little princess

    The princess came in.
    Book ONE · Chapter VII · ¶ 1
  • Friendship · Pierre Bezukhov

    You are the first and only one to whom I mention this, because I like you.
    Book ONE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 6
    his promise to Prince Andrew
    Book ONE · Chapter IX · ¶ 3
  • Sibling · Princess Mary Bolkónskaya

    Prince Andrew and his sister, hand in hand, kissed one another, and he told her she was still the same crybaby as ever.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVI · ¶ 17
    How thoroughly like him that is!” he said to Princess Mary, who had come up to him.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVII · ¶ 3
  • Friendship · Princess Mary Bolkónskaya

    Prince Andrew smiled as he looked at his sister, as we smile at those we think we thoroughly understand.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVIII · ¶ 10
  • Conversation · Princess Mary Bolkónskaya

    I did so wish to have another talk with you alone! God knows how long we may again be parted.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVIII · ¶ 3
  • Friendship · Bilíbin

    “Ah, my dear prince! I could not have a more welcome visitor,” said Bilíbin as he came out to meet Prince Andrew.
    Book TWO · Chapter X · ¶ 2
    Bolkónski is my guest in this house and in Brünn itself.
    Book TWO · Chapter XI · ¶ 19
  • Social acquaintance · Bilíbin

    They had known each other previously in Petersburg, but had become more intimate when Prince Andrew was in Vienna with Kutúzov.
    Book TWO · Chapter X · ¶ 5
  • Social acquaintance · Prince Hippolyte Kurágin

    With Prince Hippolyte Kurágin, who was a secretary to the embassy, Bolkónski was already acquainted.
    Book TWO · Chapter XI · ¶ 1
  • Conversation · Emperor Francis

    the Emperor Francis received him standing in the middle of the room.
    Book TWO · Chapter XII · ¶ 1
  • Friendship · Nesvítski

    Nesvítski’s handsome face looked out of the little window.
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 22
  • Social acquaintance · Captain Túshin

    Prince Andrew smiled involuntarily as he looked at the artillery officer Túshin
    Book TWO · Chapter XV · ¶ 11
  • Friendship · Prince Bagratión

    Prince Andrew stopped, waiting for him to come up; Prince Bagratión reined in his horse and recognizing Prince Andrew nodded to him.
    Book TWO · Chapter XVII · ¶ 5
  • Friendship · Prince Bagratión

    Prince Andrew felt that an invisible power was leading him forward, and experienced great happiness.
    Book TWO · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 12
  • Friendship · Túshin

    “Well, till we meet again...” he said, holding out his hand to Túshin.
    Book TWO · Chapter XX · ¶ 39
  • Friendship · Túshin

    “Good-by, my dear fellow,” said Túshin. “Dear soul! Good-by, my dear fellow!” and for some unknown reason tears suddenly filled his eyes.
    Book TWO · Chapter XX · ¶ 40
  • Enemy · Nicholas Rostov

    I don’t know you and, frankly, I don’t want to. I am speaking of the staff in general.
    Book THREE · Chapter VII · ¶ 66
  • Rival · Nicholas Rostov

    Rostóv recalled their quarrel of yesterday and the question presented itself whether he ought or ought not to challenge Bolkónski.
    Book THREE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 25
  • Friendship · Borís Drubetskóy

    Prince Andrew, paying no more heed to the general who ran after him imploring him to hear something more, nodded and turned to him with a cheerful smile.
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 5
  • Friendship · Prince Dolgorúkov

    I have a good friend, an adjutant general and an excellent fellow, Prince Dolgorúkov;
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 13
  • Friendship · Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov

    “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
  • Enemy · Napoleon Bonaparte

    he knew it was Napoleon—his hero—but at that moment Napoleon seemed to him such a small, insignificant creature
    Book THREE · Chapter XIX · ¶ 10
  • Sibling (brother) · Princess Mary Bolkónskaya

    He came up the stairs and embraced his sister.
    Book FOUR · Chapter VIII · ¶ 37
    to be near her brother who was perhaps dying
    Book TWELVE · Chapter XIV · ¶ 1
  • Friendship · Pierre Bezukhov

    Pierre carried out an intention he had long had of visiting his friend Bolkónski, whom he had not seen for two years.
    Book FIVE · Chapter XI · ¶ 1
    ‘Understand, my dear fellow, that outside this union all is filled with deceit and falsehood...’
    Book FIVE · Chapter XII · ¶ 9
  • Social acquaintance · Count Ilyá Andréevich Rostóv

    This Marshal was Count Ilyá Rostóv, and in the middle of May Prince Andrew went to visit him.
    Book SIX · Chapter II · ¶ 1
  • Family · Princess Mary Bolkónskaya

    Prince Andrew would reply at such times very dryly to his sister...
    Book SIX · Chapter III · ¶ 9
  • Conflict · Count Arakchéev

    You are proposing new military laws? There are many laws but no one to carry out the old ones.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 17
  • Social acquaintance · Emperor Alexander

    I came at His Majesty the Emperor’s wish to learn from your excellency how you propose to deal with the memorandum I have presented.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 18
  • Friendship · Count Kochubéy

    Prince Andrew spent the evening at Count Kochubéy’s.
    Book SIX · Chapter V · ¶ 3
  • Social acquaintance · Count Arakchéev

    Kochubéy said a few words about the reception Arakchéev had given Bolkónski.
    Book SIX · Chapter V · ¶ 20
  • Friendship · Speránski

    This first long conversation with Speránski only strengthened in Prince Andrew the feeling he had experienced toward him at their first meeting.
    Book SIX · Chapter VI · ¶ 7
  • Social acquaintance · Natásha Rostóva

    You remember, he stayed a night with us at Otrádnoe.
    Book SIX · Chapter XV · ¶ 18
  • Friendship · rostovs

    the Rostóv family welcomed him as an old friend, simply and cordially.
    Book SIX · Chapter XIX · ¶ 2
  • Engagement · Natásha Rostóva

    I have come, Countess, to ask for your daughter’s hand,” said Prince Andrew.
    Book SIX · Chapter XXIII · ¶ 28
    he informed her of his engagement to Natásha Rostóva.
    Book SIX · Chapter XXVI · ¶ 1
  • Engagement · Natásha Rostóva

    No betrothal ceremony took place and Natásha’s engagement to Bolkónski was not announced; Prince Andrew insisted on that.
    Book SIX · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 1
    in which they told him of Natásha’s engagement to Bolkónski
    Book SEVEN · Chapter I · ¶ 4
  • Rival · Anatole Kurágin

    he knew that when he did meet Kurágin he would not be able to resist calling him out.
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 3
    he was glad to be free for a while from the distraction caused by the thought of Kurágin.
    Book NINE · Chapter IX · ¶ 2
  • Social acquaintance · Chernýshev

    Chernýshev introduced him to Pfuel, remarking that Prince Andrew was just back from Turkey where the war had terminated so fortunately.
    Book NINE · Chapter X · ¶ 6
  • Friendship · Napoleon Bonaparte

    the Emperor, recognizing Bolkónski, addressed him graciously.
    Book NINE · Chapter XI · ¶ 3
  • Rival · Nicholas Rostov

    the name of Prince Andrew Bolkónski, appointed to the command of a regiment of Chasseurs.
    Book NINE · Chapter XIX · ¶ 14
  • Friendship · Alpátych

    Alpátych, having sent his family away, was alone at Bald Hills and was sitting indoors reading the Lives of the Saints. On hearing that Prince Andrew had come, he went out with his spectacles on his nose, buttoning his coat, and, hastily stepping up, without a word began weeping and kissing Prince Andrew’s knee.
    Book TEN · Chapter V · ¶ 6
  • Friendship · Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov

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

    Ah? You’re Pwince Bolkónski? Vewy glad to make your acquaintance!
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 8
  • Rival · Pierre Bezukhov

    It was unpleasant to Prince Andrew to meet people of his own set in general, and Pierre especially, for he reminded him of all the painful moments of his last visit to Moscow.
    Book TEN · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 11
  • Conflict · Barclay de Tolly

    He had no thought of betraying us, he tried to do the best he could, he thought out everything, and that is why he is unsuitable.
    Book TEN · Chapter XXV · ¶ 15
  • Family (brother-in-law) · Pierre Bezukhov

    Pierre was told of the death of... Prince Andrew.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter IX · ¶ 14
  • Social acquaintance · Mávra Kuzmínichna

    She invited them to take the wounded man into the house.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XIV · ¶ 28
  • Family (sibling) · Princess Mary Bolkónskaya

    When the last convulsions of the body, which the spirit was leaving, occurred, Princess Mary and Natásha were present.
    Book TWELVE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 42
  • Conversation · Pierre Bezukhov

    he now often remembered his conversation with Prince Andrew
    Book THIRTEEN · Chapter XII · ¶ 4
  • Parent (father) · Prince Nicholas Andréevich Bolkónski

    Remember this, Prince Andrew, if they kill you it will hurt me, your old father...
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVIII · ¶ 81
  • Mentor · Pierre Bezukhov

    'But you must decide on something! Your father expects it.'
    Book ONE · Chapter VI · ¶ 32
    I am fond of you, especially as you are the one live man among our whole set.
    Book ONE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 17
  • Romantic attraction · the little princess

    lifting her dress with one hand she went up to her husband and kissed him on the forehead.
    Book ONE · Chapter VII · ¶ 32
  • Mentor (superior) · Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov

    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 · Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov

    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
  • Mentor (superior) · Pyotr Ivanovich Bagratión

    Bagratión, knowing Bolkónski to be a favorite and trusted adjutant, received him with distinction and special marks of favor
    Book TWO · Chapter XV · ¶ 1
  • Mentor · Túshin

    “we owe today’s success chiefly to the action of that battery and the heroic endurance of Captain Túshin and his company,”
    Book TWO · Chapter XXI · ¶ 60
  • Mentor · Borís Drubetskóy

    I have a good friend, an adjutant general and an excellent fellow, Prince Dolgorúkov; and though you may not know it, the fact is that now Kutúzov with his staff and all of us count for nothing.
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 13
  • Parent · Prince Nicholas Andréevich Bolkónski

    the old prince made over to him a large estate, Boguchárovo
    Book FIVE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 4
  • Romantic attraction · Natásha Rostóva

    Prince Andrew repeatedly glanced at Natásha, gay and laughing among the younger members of the company, and asked himself each time, 'What is she thinking about? Why is she so glad?'
    Book SIX · Chapter II · ¶ 6
    approaching Natásha he held out his arm to grasp her waist before he had completed his invitation.
    Book SIX · Chapter XVI · ¶ 12
  • Mentor · Speránski

    It was clear that he thought it necessary to interest himself in Bolkónski.
    Book SIX · Chapter V · ¶ 25
    Bolkónski would soon have discovered his weak, human, unheroic sides; but as it was, Speránski’s strange and logical turn of mind inspired him with respect all the more because he did not quite understand him.
    Book SIX · Chapter VI · ¶ 5
  • Parent (father) · Prince Nicholas

    My father, to whom I have told my plans, has made it an express condition of his consent that the wedding is not to take place for a year.
    Book SIX · Chapter XXIII · ¶ 33
  • Military command (commander) · Barclay de Tolly

    Barclay de Tolly was quartered nearly three miles from the Emperor.
    Book NINE · Chapter IX · ¶ 2
  • Military command · Emperor Alexander

    Barclay, one day at dinner, informed Bolkónski that the sovereign wished to see him personally, to question him about Turkey
    Book NINE · Chapter X · ¶ 1
  • Military command · General Bennigsen

    Prince Andrew was to present himself at Bennigsen’s quarters at six that evening.
    Book NINE · Chapter X · ¶ 1
  • Mentor · Yákov Alpátych

    Mercy on us! Your excellency!” answered Alpátych, immediately recognizing the voice of his young prince.
    Book TEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 84
  • Mentor · Timókhin

    A battle is won by those who firmly resolve to win it!
    Book TEN · Chapter XXV · ¶ 24
  • Child (child) · Prince Nicholas Andréevich Bolkónski

    Remember this, Prince Andrew, if they kill you it will hurt me, your old father...
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVIII · ¶ 81
  • Student · Pierre Bezukhov

    'But you must decide on something! Your father expects it.'
    Book ONE · Chapter VI · ¶ 32
    I am fond of you, especially as you are the one live man among our whole set.
    Book ONE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 17
  • Student · Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov

    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
  • Student · Pyotr Ivanovich Bagratión

    Bagratión, knowing Bolkónski to be a favorite and trusted adjutant, received him with distinction and special marks of favor
    Book TWO · Chapter XV · ¶ 1
  • Student · Borís Drubetskóy

    I have a good friend, an adjutant general and an excellent fellow, Prince Dolgorúkov; and though you may not know it, the fact is that now Kutúzov with his staff and all of us count for nothing.
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 13
  • Child · Prince Nicholas Andréevich Bolkónski

    the old prince made over to him a large estate, Boguchárovo
    Book FIVE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 4
  • Child (child) · Prince Nicholas

    My father, to whom I have told my plans, has made it an express condition of his consent that the wedding is not to take place for a year.
    Book SIX · Chapter XXIII · ¶ 33
  • Student · Yákov Alpátych

    Mercy on us! Your excellency!” answered Alpátych, immediately recognizing the voice of his young prince.
    Book TEN · Chapter IV · ¶ 84
  • Parent (father) · little Prince Nicholas

Quotations

  • Prince Andrew Bolkónski, the little princess’ husband.
    Book ONE · Chapter IV · ¶ 1
  • General Kutúzov,” said Bolkónski, speaking French...
    Book ONE · Chapter IV · ¶ 3
  • “André,” said his wife, addressing her husband...
    Book ONE · Chapter IV · ¶ 7
  • “No, impossible!” said Prince Andrew, laughing...
    Book ONE · Chapter IV · ¶ 11
  • “Very lovely,” said Prince Andrew.
    Book ONE · Chapter IV · ¶ 14
  • Prince Andrew was to leave next evening.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVIII · ¶ 1
  • You have changed so, Andrúsha,” she added, as if to explain such a question.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVIII · ¶ 3
  • Prince Andrew smiled as he looked at his sister, as we smile at those we think we thoroughly understand.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVIII · ¶ 10
  • I don’t like your Mademoiselle Bourienne at all,” said Prince Andrew.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVIII · ¶ 12
  • Know this, Másha: I can’t reproach, have not reproached, and never shall reproach my wife with anything...
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVIII · ¶ 41
  • You need not have said that to me, Father,” said the son with a smile.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVIII · ¶ 82
  • Prince Andrew Bolkónski came into the room
    Book TWO · Chapter III · ¶ 1
  • Prince Andrew had left Russia, he had changed greatly during that period
    Book TWO · Chapter III · ¶ 16
  • Prince Andrew was one of those rare staff officers whose chief interest lay in the general progress of the war
    Book TWO · Chapter III · ¶ 38
  • Prince Andrew stayed at Brünn with Bilíbin
    Book TWO · Chapter X · ¶ 1
  • put the prince’s things in my bedroom
    Book TWO · Chapter X · ¶ 2
  • we can at any rate say without boasting that it was a little better than at Ulm...
    Book TWO · Chapter X · ¶ 16
  • you’re thinking it’s very easy to take marshals, sitting on a sofa by the fire!
    Book TWO · Chapter X · ¶ 20
  • Really I don’t care about that, I don’t care at all,” said Prince Andrew
    Book TWO · Chapter X · ¶ 29
  • When Prince Andrew reached the room prepared for him
    Book TWO · Chapter X · ¶ 41
  • he went into Bilíbin’s study fresh, animated, and handsome, with his hand bandaged.
    Book TWO · Chapter XI · ¶ 1
  • Prince Andrew saw that Hippolyte, of whom—he had to admit—he had almost been jealous on his wife’s account, was the butt of this set.
    Book TWO · Chapter XI · ¶ 12
  • I shall scarcely be able to avail myself of your hospitality, gentlemen, it is already time for me to go,” replied Prince Andrew looking at his watch.
    Book TWO · Chapter XI · ¶ 22
  • I should like to speak well of them, but as far as I know the facts, I can’t,” replied Bolkónski, smiling.
    Book TWO · Chapter XI · ¶ 28
  • the adjutant he had seen the previous day ceremoniously informed Bolkónski that the Emperor desired to give him an audience.
    Book TWO · Chapter XII · ¶ 1
  • Bolkónski was invited everywhere, and had to spend the whole morning calling on the principal Austrian dignitaries.
    Book TWO · Chapter XII · ¶ 19
  • I cannot argue about it,” replied Prince Andrew coldly, but he thought: “I am going to save the army.
    Book TWO · Chapter XII · ¶ 62
  • Bolkónski set off to rejoin the army
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 1
  • Here is our dear Orthodox Russian army,” thought Bolkónski
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 6
  • Prince Andrew without lifting his eyes rode hastily away from the doctor’s wife
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 20
  • Where is the commander in chief?” asked Bolkónski
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 25
  • Yes, he has a right to speak so calmly of those men’s death,” thought Bolkónski
    Book TWO · Chapter XIII · ¶ 61
  • had become acquainted with Prince Andrew Bolkónski
    Book THREE · Chapter VII · ¶ 3
  • Prince Andrew, whom Borís was expecting, entered the room
    Book THREE · Chapter VII · ¶ 55
  • Rostóv noticed Bolkónski
    Book THREE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 25
  • He did not find Prince Andrew in Olmütz that day
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 2
  • Prince Andrew, his eyes drooping contemptuously
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 4
  • noticing Borís, Prince Andrew, paying no more heed to the general
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 5
  • All right, all right. We’ll talk it over,” replied Prince Andrew.
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 11
  • Prince Andrew introduced his protégé
    Book THREE · Chapter IX · ¶ 17
  • Prince Andrew Bolkónski bleeding profusely
    Book THREE · Chapter XIX · ¶ 1
  • he knew it was Napoleon—his hero
    Book THREE · Chapter XIX · ¶ 10
  • it would be good if everything were as clear and simple as it seems to Mary
    Book THREE · Chapter XIX · ¶ 39
  • Pierre came face to face with Prince Andrew, who came out frowning and looking old.
    Book FIVE · Chapter XI · ¶ 9
  • Well, I did not expect you, I am very glad,” said Prince Andrew.
    Book FIVE · Chapter XI · ¶ 10
  • I experienced just the reverse. I lived for glory.
    Book FIVE · Chapter XI · ¶ 40
  • Prince Andrew arrived in Petersburg in August, 1809.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 1
  • Soon after his arrival Prince Andrew, as a gentleman of the chamber, presented himself at court and at a levee.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 2
  • I know myself that one cannot help one’s sympathies and antipathies,” thought Prince Andrew.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 3
  • He mentioned what he had written to an old field marshal, a friend of his father’s.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 4
  • On the appointed day Prince Andrew entered Count Arakchéev’s waiting room at nine in the morning.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 5
  • Prince Andrew had seen the anterooms of many important men, and the different types of such rooms were well known to him.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 7
  • Prince Andrew entered a plain tidy room and saw at the table a man of forty with a long waist...
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 11
  • I came at His Majesty the Emperor’s wish to learn from your excellency how you propose to deal with the memorandum I have presented,” said Prince Andrew politely.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 18
  • Prince Andrew smiled.
    Book SIX · Chapter IV · ¶ 23
  • Prince Andrew looked up his former acquaintances
    Book SIX · Chapter V · ¶ 1
  • he was reputed to be clever and very well read
    Book SIX · Chapter V · ¶ 2
  • Prince Andrew recognized him at once
    Book SIX · Chapter V · ¶ 15
  • This flattered Prince Andrew
    Book SIX · Chapter V · ¶ 25
  • my father did not wish me to take advantage of the privilege
    Book SIX · Chapter V · ¶ 26
  • Prince Andrew felt the whole trend of thought he had formed during his life of seclusion quite overshadowed by the trifling cares that engrossed him in that city.
    Book SIX · Chapter VI · ¶ 1
  • Bolkónski would soon have discovered his weak, human, unheroic sides;
    Book SIX · Chapter VI · ¶ 5
  • In Prince Andrew’s eyes Speránski was the man he would himself have wished to be—one who explained all the facts of life reasonably,
    Book SIX · Chapter VI · ¶ 7
  • During the first period of their acquaintance Bolkónski felt a passionate admiration for him similar to that which he had once felt for Bonaparte.
    Book SIX · Chapter VI · ¶ 9
  • A week later Prince Andrew was a member of the Committee on Army Regulations
    Book SIX · Chapter VI · ¶ 14
  • it was Bolkónski, who seemed to her to have grown much younger, happier, and better-looking
    Book SIX · Chapter XV · ¶ 17
  • Bolkónski, do you see, Mamma?
    Book SIX · Chapter XV · ¶ 18
  • Excuse me! he added, turning to the baron
    Book SIX · Chapter XVI · ¶ 10
  • Prince Andrew was again her partner
    Book SIX · Chapter XVII · ¶ 1
  • Prince Andrew liked meeting someone there not of the conventional society stamp
    Book SIX · Chapter XVII · ¶ 2
  • said Prince Andrew to himself
    Book SIX · Chapter XVII · ¶ 4
  • thought Prince Andrew
    Book SIX · Chapter XVII · ¶ 5
  • invited Prince Andrew to come and see them
    Book SIX · Chapter XVII · ¶ 6
  • Prince Andrew insisted on that
    Book SIX · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 1
  • Prince Andrew was afraid and ashamed to speak of it
    Book SIX · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 2
  • I beg you, Natalie, Prince Andrew said with sudden seriousness
    Book SIX · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 11
  • he kissed her hand for the last time
    Book SIX · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 14
  • relating to Andrew Bolkónski and his betrothed.
    Book EIGHT · Chapter XIX · ¶ 2
  • Natásha had refused Prince Andrew
    Book EIGHT · Chapter XIX · ¶ 11
  • He was awaiting Prince Andrew’s return with dread
    Book EIGHT · Chapter XXI · ¶ 3
  • Prince Andrew had received from his father Natásha’s note to Princess Mary
    Book EIGHT · Chapter XXI · ¶ 6
  • Prince Andrew, greatly changed and plainly in better health
    Book EIGHT · Chapter XXI · ¶ 10
  • I have received a refusal from Countess Rostóva
    Book EIGHT · Chapter XXI · ¶ 20
  • I said that a fallen woman should be forgiven, but I didn’t say I could forgive her.
    Book EIGHT · Chapter XXI · ¶ 39
  • Prince Bolkónski was your friend—is your friend,” she corrected herself.
    Book EIGHT · Chapter XXII · ¶ 9
  • Prince Andrew went to Petersburg
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 1
  • Prince Andrew found life easier to bear
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 2
  • Prince Andrew did not think it necessary to rush back to Russia
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 3
  • Prince Andrew asked Kutúzov to transfer him to the Western Army
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 4
  • Prince Andrew visited Bald Hills
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 5
  • Prince Andrew felt that he was a visitor
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 6
  • Prince Andrew, without looking up
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 8
  • Prince Andrew wished to leave at once
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 12
  • So you’ve decided to go, Andrew?
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 17
  • But a man should not and cannot forgive and forget
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 24
  • I am off to the army
    Book NINE · Chapter VIII · ¶ 28
  • Prince Andrew reached the general headquarters of the army at the end of June.
    Book NINE · Chapter IX · ¶ 1
  • Prince Andrew found Barclay de Tolly, to whom he had been assigned, on the bank of the Drissa.
    Book NINE · Chapter IX · ¶ 2
  • The Emperor was with the first army, but not as commander in chief.
    Book NINE · Chapter IX · ¶ 3
  • Prince Andrew was to present himself at Bennigsen’s quarters at six that evening.
    Book NINE · Chapter X · ¶ 1
  • Prince Andrew arrived at Bennigsen’s quarters
    Book NINE · Chapter X · ¶ 3
  • Prince Andrew had never yet seen a German theorist in whom all the characteristics of those others were united to such an extent.
    Book NINE · Chapter X · ¶ 5
  • Chernýshev introduced him to Pfuel, remarking that Prince Andrew was just back from Turkey where the war had terminated so fortunately.
    Book NINE · Chapter X · ¶ 6
  • Prince Andrew’s eyes were still following Pfuel out of the room
    Book NINE · Chapter XI · ¶ 1
  • the Emperor, recognizing Bolkónski, addressed him graciously
    Book NINE · Chapter XI · ¶ 3
  • Prince Andrew, taking advantage of the Emperor’s permission, accompanied Paulucci
    Book NINE · Chapter XI · ¶ 5
  • Of all these men Prince Andrew sympathized most with Pfuel
    Book NINE · Chapter XI · ¶ 16
  • the Emperor asked Prince Andrew where he would like to serve
    Book NINE · Chapter XI · ¶ 19
  • the name of Prince Andrew Bolkónski, appointed to the command of a regiment of Chasseurs
    Book NINE · Chapter XIX · ¶ 14
  • I saw in that same army order that he, Bolkónski is in Russia, and in the army again.
    Book NINE · Chapter XX · ¶ 13
  • Prince Andrew arrived at Tsárevo-Zaymíshche
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 2
  • I belong to the province of Smolénsk.
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 7
  • Prince Andrew knew Denísov from what Natásha had told him of her first suitor.
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 9
  • I received news of his death, yesterday,” replied Prince Andrew abruptly.
    Book TEN · Chapter XV · ¶ 23
  • having seen Prince Andrew
    Book TEN · Chapter XXX · ¶ 1
  • after his talk with Prince Andrew.
    Book TEN · Chapter XXX · ¶ 15
  • This wounded man was Prince Andrew Bolkónski.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XIV · ¶ 31
  • Prince Andrew found himself in the ambulance station on the field of Borodinó.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXXII · ¶ 1
  • They gave Prince Andrew some tea.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXXII · ¶ 2
  • Is Timókhin here? he asked.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXXII · ¶ 3
  • Yes, a new happiness was revealed to me of which man cannot be deprived, he thought as he lay in the semidarkness of the quiet hut.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXXII · ¶ 19
  • But the face remained before him with the force of reality and drew nearer.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXXII · ¶ 25
  • I love you, said Prince Andrew.
    Book ELEVEN · Chapter XXXII · ¶ 30
  • he had learned that Prince Andrew, after surviving the battle of Borodinó for more than a month had recently died in the Rostóvs’ house at Yaroslávl
    Book FIFTEEN · Chapter XII · ¶ 2

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