[13] Diminutive of Polunoch, Midnight. [14] Emperor. [15] I. e. caution's the best policy. [16] Ugar, lit. the suffocating fire-smoke. [17] Wise Head. [18] Not to be priced. [19] Without price. [20] Generals and high officials. [21] Crowns are put on the heads of Greek brides. [22] Lit. gave themselves up to a trepak. A trepak is a peculiarly wild popular dance. [23] Wretched little hut. [24] The witch of witches in Russian fairy tales. [25] Russian brandy. [26] Small glass or bowl for drinking spirits. [27] I. e. Woeful Woe. [28] Worth about 2-1/2d. [29] Lit. white world. [30] Rogue-Reason, is perhaps the nearest equivalent. [31] Quick-rich. [32] Fire. [33] Lightning. [34] He who has said A, must say B also. [35] A sourish meat-pottage. [36] So, so, so. [37] Fairy-tale. [38] Nobleman. [39] The women's apartments. [40] Super-sapient cross-gentian. [41] The deathless skeleton. [42] Four hundred pounds. [43] The women's apartments. [44] A long, sleeveless upper garment. [45] Pea. [46] Carrot. [47] Coat. [48] Grizzled, dark-brown, red-brown, knowing steed. [49] The women's apartments in old Russian houses. [50] Dweller in the mountains. [51] I. e. I've met my match at last. [52] Twenty pounds. [53] Growler. [54] Pussy. [55] I.e. go about thine own errand. [56] Pictures of the Saints. [57] I.e. It will be your turn to triumph now. [58] A long dress without sleeves. [59] The short of Ivan, like Jack from John. [60] I. e. the devil. [61] Burnt down. [62] Serpent.