The Karamazov BrothersРипол Классик - Fiction The Karamazov Brothers is the greatest passionate philosophical novel in the Russian literature that enters deeply into the ethical debates of God, free will, and morality. Dmitri, Ivan and Alyosha present the very tenets on which life gets lived, or even more, passed on. The impulsive and emotional Dmitri, the calculative and intelligent Ivan and the naive and spiritual Alyosha represent the microcosm of a society which wagers war on the name of religion, status, power, values and ideals! The Karamazov Brothers, completed a few months before Dostoevsky’s death in 1881, remains for many the high point of his genius as novelist and chronicler of the modern malaise. |
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... sort of explanation, she gave him two good, resounding slaps on the face, seized him by a tuft of hair, and shook him three times up and down. Then, without a word, she went straight to the cottage to the two boys. Seeing, at the first ...
... sort of explanation, she gave him two good, resounding slaps on the face, seized him by a tuft of hair, and shook him three times up and down. Then, without a word, she went straight to the cottage to the two boys. Seeing, at the first ...
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... sort of inner preoccupation entirely personal and unconcerned with other people, but so important to him that he seemed, as it were, to forget others on account of it. But he was fond of people: he seemed throughout his life to put ...
... sort of inner preoccupation entirely personal and unconcerned with other people, but so important to him that he seemed, as it were, to forget others on account of it. But he was fond of people: he seemed throughout his life to put ...
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... sort of incoherence, used to begin one thing and go on with another, as though he were letting himself go altogether. He was more and more frequently drunk. And, if it had not been for the same servant Grigory, who by that time had aged ...
... sort of incoherence, used to begin one thing and go on with another, as though he were letting himself go altogether. He was more and more frequently drunk. And, if it had not been for the same servant Grigory, who by that time had aged ...
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... sort here, no 'monks' wives,' and two hundred monks. They're honest. They keep the fasts. I admit it... . H'm... . So you want to be a monk? And do you know I'm sorry to lose you, Alyosha; would you believe it, I've really grown fond of ...
... sort here, no 'monks' wives,' and two hundred monks. They're honest. They keep the fasts. I admit it... . H'm... . So you want to be a monk? And do you know I'm sorry to lose you, Alyosha; would you believe it, I've really grown fond of ...
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... sort.' And I explained my comparison very reasonably, didn't I? 'Excuse me,' said he, 'I am an Ispravnik, and I do not allow puns to be made on my calling.' He turned and walked away. I followed him, shouting, 'Yes, yes, you are an ...
... sort.' And I explained my comparison very reasonably, didn't I? 'Excuse me,' said he, 'I am an Ispravnik, and I do not allow puns to be made on my calling.' He turned and walked away. I followed him, shouting, 'Yes, yes, you are an ...
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Common terms and phrases
afraid Alexey already Alyosha answered asked began begin believe better brother brought called coming course cried dear Dmitri don't door elder everything evidence eyes face fact father feeling felt forgive Fyodor Pavlovitch Fyodorovitch gentlemen give Grigory Grushenka hand happened head hear heard heart hour hundred idea it's Ivan Ivanovna Karamazov Katerina keep killed knew Kolya lady laughed listened live looked mean mind minute Mitya moment monk mother murder never night notes once pass perhaps prisoner question Rakitin remember roubles seemed seen simply sitting Smerdyakov smile soon sort soul speak stand stood suddenly suffering taken talk tears tell that's there's thing Thou thought three thousand told took town true turned understand voice wait whole woman young