War and Peace, Book 15: 1812–13, Chapter 6 요약
365의 Book 15: 1812–13, Chapter 6 · chapter 읽는 데 5분
In Chapter 6, Kutúzov travels from Krásnoe to Dóbroe, sees the misery of captured French soldiers, and thanks his troops for their service. His formal address becomes a personal appeal for endurance and compassion, bringing victory and pity together in a speech that draws joyful cheers and leaves him deeply moved.
줄거리
- Confused orders give way to news that the enemy is fleeing, and Kutúzov rides from Krásnoe to Dóbroe.
- He studies frostbitten French prisoners, including two men tearing at raw meat, and notices a Russian soldier treating a prisoner warmly.
- Before the Preobrazhénsk regiment, Kutúzov thanks the troops and declares their victory complete.
- His tone becomes personal as he urges endurance and reminds the soldiers that their defeated enemies are human.
- A sudden curse against the invaders brings laughter and cheers as he gallops away.
- When a general asks about his carriage, Kutúzov unexpectedly sobs.

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전쟁과 평화의 전체 요약을 무료로 받아보세요
- 200,000+권의 고전을 전자책, 오디오북, 15분 요약으로 즐기고, 종이책과 큰글자책은 인쇄 비용만으로 만나요
- 요금제 하나로 가족 최대 5명이 함께 읽어요
이 chapter에 등장하는 인물
눈여겨볼 점
Kutúzov distinguishes fighting a powerful enemy from treating defeated people with compassion. The remark joins his celebration of victory to his concern for the prisoners.
간단한 확인
What does Kutúzov urge his soldiers to recognize about the French prisoners?

3개월 무료
전쟁과 평화의 전체 요약을 무료로 받아보세요
- 200,000+권의 고전을 전자책, 오디오북, 15분 요약으로 즐기고, 종이책과 큰글자책은 인쇄 비용만으로 만나요
- 요금제 하나로 가족 최대 5명이 함께 읽어요

오늘은 15분 요약을 즐기고, 각 책이 공개되면 전자책과 오디오북도 즐겨요. 종이책과 큰글자책은 인쇄 비용만으로 만나요.
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