1 The hussar cornet of Kutuzov's suite who had mimicked the regimental commander, fell back from the carriage and rode up to Dolokhov.
2 Denisov, who had been losing at cards all night, had not yet come home when Rostov rode back early in the morning from a foraging expedition.
3 The headquarters were situated two miles away from Salzeneck, and Rostov, without returning home, took a horse and rode there.
4 Rostov rode up to it and saw Telyanin's horse at the porch.
5 "I'll really call in on the nuns," he said to the officers who watched him smilingly, and he rode off by the winding path down the hill.
6 Beside the bridge Nesvitski found the colonel to whom he had to deliver the order, and having done this he rode back.
7 The officers who had been standing together rode off to their places.
8 The high-shouldered figure of Zherkov, familiar to the Pavlograds as he had but recently left their regiment, rode up to the colonel.
9 Zherkov was followed by an officer of the suite who rode up to the colonel of hussars with the same order.
10 Denisov rode past him, leaning back and shouting something.
11 And Denisov rode up to a group that had stopped near Rostov, composed of the colonel, Nesvitski, Zherkov, and the officer from the suite.
12 Prince Andrew took a horse and a Cossack from a Cossack commander, and hungry and weary, making his way past the baggage wagons, rode in search of the commander-in-chief and of his own luggage.
13 The officers directing the march rode backward and forward between the carts.
14 Wishing to find out where the commander-in-chief was, he rode up to a convoy.
15 Prince Andrew rode up and was just putting his question to a soldier when his attention was diverted by the desperate shrieks of the woman in the vehicle.