I go to bed saying 'seven o'clock,' and I wake up at seven o'clock, 'ten o'clock,' and I wake up at ten o'clock." "You have remarkable powers," said Nikolay Vsyevolodovitch, looking at his pale face.
"I'll come and open the gate." "Don't trouble, Shatov will open it for me." "Ah, Shatov.

Very well, good-bye." VI The door of the empty house in which Shatov was lodging was not closed; but, making his way into the passage, Stavrogin found himself in utter darkness, and began feeling with his hand for the stairs to the upper story.

Suddenly a door opened upstairs and a light appeared.

Shatov did not come out himself, but simply opened his door.

When Nikolay Vsyevolodovitch was standing in the doorway of the room, he saw Shatov standing at the table in the corner, waiting expectantly.
"Will you receive me on business ?" he queried from the doorway.
"Come in and sit down," answered Shatov.