Lvoff thought that his removal from it would increase the spirit of insubordination among the army, that it might perhaps as a consequence enter upon the road of military pronunciamentos if it saw that apprehensions, and it is a curious thing that this Socialist, whose extreme political opinions had been looked upon with such dread even by some of this own personal friends, had understood better than a highly born nobleman, such as Prince Lvoff, the feelings of indignation of the army at the conduct of Russky and Alexieieff in regard to the deposed Tzar