War and Peace · primary

the little princess

fictional · female

A young princess who is part of the social gathering.

Aliases

Annette · Lise · Lise Bolkónska · Little Princess · the princess

Titles

Princess

Appearances

  • First: Book ONE · Chapter III · ¶ 1
  • Latest: Book FOUR · Chapter IX · ¶ 12

Relationships

  • Marriage · Prince Andrew Bolkónski

    The princess came in.
    Book ONE · Chapter VII · ¶ 1
  • Sibling · Princess Mary Bolkónskaya

    I know you already through my sister-in-law’s friendship for you.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVI · ¶ 11
  • Sibling · Princess Mary Bolkónskaya

    When they left the table she took her sister-in-law’s arm and drew her into another room.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVII · ¶ 32
  • Romantic attraction · Prince Andrew Bolkónski

    lifting her dress with one hand she went up to her husband and kissed him on the forehead.
    Book ONE · Chapter VII · ¶ 32
  • Parent (mother) · little Prince Nicholas

Quotations

  • the little Princess Bolkónskaya,
    Book ONE · Chapter III · ¶ 1
  • The little princess had also left the tea table and followed Hélène.
    Book ONE · Chapter III · ¶ 12
  • “Go in, Annette, or you will catch cold,” said the little princess, taking leave of Anna Pávlovna.
    Book ONE · Chapter VI · ¶ 5
  • helped his little wife to alight
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVI · ¶ 2
  • You are Mademoiselle Bourienne,” said the little princess, kissing her.
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVI · ¶ 11
  • Yes, quite certain. Ah! it is very dreadful...
    Book ONE · Chapter XXVI · ¶ 25
  • it seems that there will be no need to bring Mary out, suitors are coming to us of their own accord
    Book THREE · Chapter III · ¶ 2
  • the little princess lived in constant fear
    Book THREE · Chapter III · ¶ 26
  • the little princess, indicating her to the gentlemen, said: 'Voilà Marie!'
    Book THREE · Chapter IV · ¶ 1
  • Here at least we shall have the benefit of your company all to ourselves, dear prince,” said the little princess.
    Book THREE · Chapter IV · ¶ 2
  • the smile of the little princess—influenced by the general mood though without knowing its cause—was such as to remind one still more of the general sorrow.
    Book FOUR · Chapter VIII · ¶ 1
  • the little princess began to cry capriciously like a suffering child
    Book FOUR · Chapter VIII · ¶ 8
  • The little princess lay supported by pillows
    Book FOUR · Chapter IX · ¶ 1
  • said her charming, pathetic, dead face
    Book FOUR · Chapter IX · ¶ 12

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