Synthesized answer
The provided passages do not state that an article is prohibited by the censor. The secretary is discussing a "poisoning case" [1, 4, 5] and a case involving the "Skoptzy" [1]. The secretary reads a medical report in court, but the court considers its reading "superfluous" and the public prosecutor angrily begins to write something down [3]. The passages do not mention any specific article being prohibited by a censor.
Synthesized from the book passages below. Chat with the book on Feynman for follow-up.
From the book
think it at all right. He had spent the night in a hotel playing cards with a friend who was giving a farewell party. Up to five in the morning they played and drank, so he had no time to look at this poisoning case, and meant to run it through now. The secretary, happening to know this, advised the president to begin with the poisoning case. The secretary was a Liberal, even a Radical, in opinion. Breve was a Conservative; the secretary disliked him, and envied him his position. “Well, and how about the Skoptzy?” [a religious sect] asked the secretary. “I have already said that I…
efore six p.m. on the little red-haired Clara Vasilievna, with whom he had begun a romance in the country last summer. He went into a private room, latched the door, took a pair of dumb-bells out of a cupboard, moved his arms 20 times upwards, downwards, forwards, and sideways, then holding the dumb-bells above his head, lightly bent his knees three times. “Nothing keeps one going like a cold bath and exercise,” he said, feeling the biceps of his right arm with his left hand, on the third finger of which he wore a gold ring. He had still to do the moulinee movement (for he always went…
in front of him, expecting nothing good, either from his wife or life in general. The reading of the report commenced. “In the year 188-, on February 15th, I, the undersigned, commissioned by the medical department, made an examination, No. 638,” the secretary began again with firmness and raising the pitch of his voice as if to dispel the sleepiness that had overtaken all present, “in the presence of the assistant medical inspector, of the internal organs: “1. The right lung and the heart (contained in a 6-lb. glass jar). “2. The contents of the stomach (in a 6-lb. glass jar). “3.…
te.” “It is extraordinary. He ought to be ashamed of himself,” said the member, angrily, and taking out a cigarette. This member, a very precise man, had had an unpleasant encounter with his wife in the morning, because she had spent her allowance before the end of the month, and had asked him to give her some money in advance, but he would not give way to her, and they had a quarrel. The wife told him that if he were going to behave so, he need not expect any dinner; there would be no dinner for him at home. At this point he left, fearing that she might carry out her threat, for…
ich case shall we take first, then?” “The poisoning case, I should say,” answered the secretary, with indifference. “All right; the poisoning case let it be,” said the president, thinking that he could get this case over by four o’clock, and then go away. “And Matthew Nikitich; has he come?” “Not yet.” “And Breve?” “He is here,” replied the secretary. “Then if you see him, please tell him that we begin with the poisoning case.” Breve was the public prosecutor, who was to read the indictment in this case. In the corridor the secretary met Breve, who, with up lifted…