Tolstoy Studies Journal, Bind 5–8Tolstoy Society, 1992 |
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Side 23
... Lyovin and Anna ( and as we have seen , of the book's poetics and of Mikhailov ) . If self - seeking passion has been Lyovin's only guide in life , what other force can intervene to avert his passionate urge to die ? If personal ...
... Lyovin and Anna ( and as we have seen , of the book's poetics and of Mikhailov ) . If self - seeking passion has been Lyovin's only guide in life , what other force can intervene to avert his passionate urge to die ? If personal ...
Side 24
... Lyovin simply wants to die . By hiding the threat , Tolstoy escapes from the necessity , but also the possibility , of showing how Lyovin survives . For without some explanation of its causes , Lyovin's salvation cannot be fully ...
... Lyovin simply wants to die . By hiding the threat , Tolstoy escapes from the necessity , but also the possibility , of showing how Lyovin survives . For without some explanation of its causes , Lyovin's salvation cannot be fully ...
Side 84
... Lyovin mentally estimating Veslovsky's weight and concluding that the hefty Veslovsky would strain the horse . Thus Lyovin's refusal to let Veslovsky ride his horse reveals more than just Lyovin's possessiveness toward his own horse ...
... Lyovin mentally estimating Veslovsky's weight and concluding that the hefty Veslovsky would strain the horse . Thus Lyovin's refusal to let Veslovsky ride his horse reveals more than just Lyovin's possessiveness toward his own horse ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
according aesthetic Anna Karenina Anna's appears artist attempt becomes beginning believe calls Chapter characters Christian communication complete concern considered continues Cossacks course critics death described desire Dewey discussion Dolly dream effect example experience expression fact feelings final force give happiness human idea ideal important individual interest interpretation Italy Kitty language later letter Levin literary live look Lyovin marriage means moral Moscow narrative nature never notes novel Oblonsky pardon passion Peace person philosophy physical Pierre pleasure position possible practice present Press problem prosaic provides question reader reading reason reference relations response Russian scene seems sense sexual social society spiritual Stiva story suggests theory things thought Tolstoy Tolstoy's true turn understanding University Vronsky wants whole woman women writes York