Whenhewashalf-waythere, thekeendrywindthathadbeenblowingearlythatmorningroseagain, , butwaswhirledaboutbythewind, , unconsciousofthestorm, 'scottage, , andwaswalkinginzigzags, :

"Ach, Vanka'sgonetoPetersburg;

Iwon'twaittillhecomesback."

Buthebrokeoffeverytimeatthesecondlineandbeganswearingagain; , andthepeasantwithaviolentlurchfellfulltiltagainstIvan, "O—oh!" , withoutmovementorconsciousness."Hewillbefrozen," thoughtIvan, andhewentonhiswaytoSmerdyakov's.

Inthepassage, MaryaKondratyevna, whoranouttoopenthedoorwithacandleinherhand, whisperedthatSmerdyakovwasveryill, "It'snotthathe'slaidup, butheseemsnothimself, andheeventoldustotaketheteaaway; hewouldn'thaveany."

"Why, doeshemakearow?" askedIvancoarsely.

"Oh, dear, no, quitethecontrary, he''ttalktohimtoolong," .

Itwasover-heatedasbefore, , andinitsplacehadbeenputalargeoldmahoganyleathersofa, onwhichabedhadbeenmadeup, , , , , ; .

"Why, youreallyareill?" Ivanstoppedshort."Iwon'tkeepyoulong, Iwon'?"

Hewenttotheotherendofthetable, movedupachairandsatdownonit.

"Whydoyoulookatmewithoutspeaking? I'veonlycomewithonequestion, andIswearIwon', KaterinaIvanovna, beenwithyou?"

Smerdyakovstillremainedsilent, , withamotionofhishand, heturnedhisfaceaway.

"What'sthematterwithyou?" criedIvan.

"Nothing."

"Whatdoyoumeanby 'nothing'?"

"Yes, '."

"No, Iwon', whenwasshehere?"