|
e31045e
|
Now is the time to throw a bottle at their heads," I thought to myself. I picked up the bottle... and filled my glass..."
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
1f0b7f3
|
if [God] doesn't exist, man is the chief of the earth, of the universe. Magnificent! Only how is he going to be good without God?
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
24da09b
|
A long while yet will you keep that great mother's grief. But it will turn in the end into quiet joy, and your bitter tears will be only tears of tender sorrow that purifies the heart and delivers it from sin.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
4905aab
|
'nny mt`lq blkhrft l~ lHd ldhy yj`lny 'Htrm l`qqyr
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
556c1e1
|
But yet I am firmly persuaded that a great deal of consciousness, every sort of consciousness, in fact, is a disease.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
c8e1b9f
|
Hq nny l 'dry lmdh lHy@ qSyr@ hdh lqSr klh. l shk 'n lGy@ mn qSrh hy 'l tkwn mml@. dhlk 'n lHy@ hy 'yD `ml fny mn '`ml lkhlq l'`Zm SGh SyG@ nhy'y@ kml@ kqSyd@ mn qSy'd bwshkyn. n lyjz 'wl shrwT lfn. wlkn ldhyn l ysh`rwn blmll yjb 'n yutH lhm 'n y`yshw md@ 'Twl
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
895c753
|
hkdh bhdhh l'sy'l@ nm kn rskwlnykwf y`dhb nfsh, fkn lhtyj ldhy yHsh mn dhlk ystHyl l~ nw` mn ltldhdh. `l~ n hdhh l'sy'l@ lys fyh shy Gyr mtwq`. nh Gyr jdyd@ `lyh, bl hy qdym@ jd. why t`dhbh mndh zmn Twyl. n`m lqd knt hdhh l'sy'l@ t`dhbh wtrhqh wtmzq qlbh mndh zmn Twyl. lqd kn hdh lqlq yshb fy nfsh wynmw wytrkm mndh zmn Twyl.. wnDj hdh lqlq fy lawn@ l'khyr@, wtrkz wtkthf, fdh hw ytkhdh Swr@ sw'l rhyb, sw'l wHshy `jyb ms`wr, yDny qlbh wfkrh, ..
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
fa5405e
|
blTb` s`dtny lqr@ kthyran , wHrkt mukhylty, w'mdtny blmsrt wlalm, lknh knt fy lHZt 'khr~, tz`jny Hd lmwt
|
|
الموت
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
b930e43
|
Do you know that I love now to recall and visit at certain dates the places where I was once happy in my own way? I love to build up my present in harmony with the irrevocable past...
|
|
present
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
7d8365a
|
As always, I do not blame anyone. I've tried great debauchery and exhausted my strength in it; but I don't like debauchery and I did not want it. You've been observing me lately. Do you know that I even looked at these negators of ours with spite, envying them their hopes? But your fears were empty: I could not be their comrade, because I shared nothing. Nor could I do it out of ridicule, for spite, and not because I was afraid of the ridic..
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
002fdf5
|
n 'ql m ymkn 'n yuql hw 'n lnsn , wfy kl mr@ yblG fyh hdfan mn 'hdfh, l wnlHZ `lyh shyy'an mn : lDjr wlqlq wlDyq
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
cd85ca3
|
Nonetheless, a question remains before us all the same: what is a novelist to do with ordinary, completely "usual" people, and how can he present them to the reader so as to make them at least somewhat interesting? To bypass them altogether in a story is quite impossible, because ordinary people are constantly and for the most part the necessary links in the chain of everyday events; in bypassing them we would thus violate plausibility. To ..
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
d0e2921
|
Practicality is a difficult thing to find; it does not drop down from heaven. And for the last two hundred years we have been divorced from all practical life. Ideas, if you like, are fermenting, and desire for good exists, though it's in a childish form, and honesty you may find, although there are crowds of brigands. Anyway, there's no practicality. Practicality goes well shod.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
ca467d9
|
V Apokalipsisa angel't se k'lne, che veche niama da ima vreme. - Znam. Tova tam e mnogo viarno; iasno i tochno. Kogato chovek't dostigne shchastieto, niama da ima veche vreme, zashchoto ne e nuzhno. Mnogo viarna mis'l. - K'de shche go dianat? - Nik'de niama da go diavat. Vremeto ne e predmet, a ideia. Shche ugasne v uma.
|
|
time
mind
angel
vreme
um
apocalypse
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
c9ee7a0
|
Oh literature is a wonderful thing, Varenka, a very wonderful thing: I discovered that from being with those people the day before yesterday. It is a profound thing. It strengthens people's hearts and instructs them,... Literature is a picture, or rather in a certain sense both a picture and a mirror; it is an expression of emotion, a subtle form of criticism, a didactic lesson and a document...
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
1804d09
|
How can one deceive these dear little birds, when they look at one so sweetly and confidingly? I call them birds because there is nothing in the world better than birds!
|
|
nature
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
2077bdd
|
I used to watch the line where earth and sky met, and longed to go and seek there the key of all mysteries, thinking that I might find there a new life, perhaps some great city where life should be grander and richer--and then it struck me that life may be grand enough even in a prison.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
b4c56f5
|
I've always wanted all or nothing!
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
e1c2654
|
what matters most, it all produces an unpleasant impression, for we are all divorced from life, we are all cripples, every one of us, more or less. We are so divorced from it that we feel at once a sort of loathing for real life, and so cannot bear to be reminded of it. Why, we have come almost to looking upon real life as an effort, almost as hard work, and we are all privately agreed that it is better in books. And why do we fuss and fume..
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
8c7b26e
|
fhnk 'ns yHbwn 'n y`tqdw 'n muDThdwn muhnwn..
|
|
النفس
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
4520088
|
You are really angry with me for not having appeared to you in a red glow, with thunder and lightning, with scorched wings
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
634f6bb
|
nki tblGyn mn ljml 'nW lmr l yjrw' 'n ynZra lyki
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
715a625
|
According to my rule, you can find in every woman something - damn it! - something extraordinarily interesting, something you won't find in any other woman. Only you must know how to find it - that's the point! That requires talent! For me ugly women do not exist: the very fact that she's a woman is half the attraction for me- but how could you understand that? Even in old maids you sometimes find something so attractive that you can't help..
|
|
women
fyodor
interesting
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
84894ec
|
What terrible tragedies realism inflicts on people,
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
ad2b7a6
|
A wise man can't seriously make himself anything, only a fool makes himself anything.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
cc0be4c
|
n lkhT' hw lmyz@ lwHyd@ lty ymtz bh lky'n lnsny `l~ sy'r lky'nt lHy@. mn ykhTy' ySl l~ lHqyq@. 'n nsn l'nny 'khTy'. m wSl mry' l~ Hqyq@ wHd@ l b`d 'n 'khT' 'rb` `shr@ mr@ wrbm my'@ w'rb` `shr@ mr@ ! whdh fy dhth lys m y`yb. lk 'n tqwl ar jnwny@, wlkn ltkn hdhh lar ark 'nt. l'n ykhTy' lmr bTryqth lshkhSy@, fdhlk ykd ykwn khyran mn trdyd Hqyq@ lqWnh yh Gyrh. 'nt fy lHl@ l'wl~ nsn, 'm fy lHl@ lthny@ f'nt bbG l 'kthr. lHqyq@ l tTyr, 'm lHy@ fy..
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
8e448ea
|
Vinagi taka stava s tezi shilerovski prekrasni dushi; do posledniia moment kichat choveka s paunovi pera, do posledniia moment ochakvat samo khubavo, ne losho i makar da predchuvstvat obratnata strana na medala, za nishcho na sveta niama da si go kazhat napravo; samo kato si pomisliat za tova, nastr'khvat; s dve r'tse se braniat ot istinata, dokato chovek't, kogoto sa idealizirali, sobstvenor'chno ne im izigrae nomer.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
b199f4f
|
Science and reason have, from the beginning of time, played a secondary and subordinate part in the life of nations; so it will be till the end of time. Nations are built up and moved by another force which sways and dominates them, the origin of which is unknown and inexplicable: that force is the force of an insatiable desire to go on to the end, though at the same time it denies that end. It is the force of the persistent assertion of on..
|
|
the-possessed
fyodor-dostoyevsky
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
1ec6e27
|
I don't understand how, up to now, an atheist could know there is no God and not kill himself at once. To recognize that there is no God, and not to recognize at the same time that you have become God, is an absurdity, otherwise you must necessarily kill yourself. Once you recognize it, you are king, and you will not kill yourself but will live in the chiefest glory. But one, the one who is first, must necessarily kill himself, otherwise wh..
|
|
nihlism
revelation
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
cff562c
|
Abstract love of humanity is nearly always love of self.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
d201ad1
|
For the secret of man's being is not only to live but to have something to live for. Without a stable conception of the object of life, man would not consent to go on living, and would rather destroy himself than remain on earth, though he had bread in abundance.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
3228eaa
|
Indeed, precious memories may remain even of a bad home, if only the heart knows how to find what is precious.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
4aa4630
|
The repugnance to what must ensue almost immediately, and the uncertainty, were dreadful, he said; but worst of all was the idea, 'What should I do if I were not to die now? What if I were to return to life again? What an eternity of days, and all mine! How I should grudge and count up every minute of it, so as to waste not a single instant!' He said that this thought weighed so upon him and became such a terrible burden upon his brain that..
|
|
living-wakefully
wasting-time
wakefulness
value
experience
awareness
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
2466045
|
n hdh lt`wd `l~ lshrW hw m ynbGy 'n nHzn lh .
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
3026fe8
|
Sdqny n qlt lk n Hy@ kl mr'@ , mhm ykn klmh , lyst l bHthan 'bdyan `n syd tkhD` lh .. n fyh Zm' l~ lkhDw` n SH lt`byr .. HfZ hdh lklm wl tstthn mnhn wHd@
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
bd58fe1
|
Not everything can be told in words, certain things it's better never to tell.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
c7c56e4
|
Why, the isolation that prevails everywhere, above all in our age--it has not fully developed, it has not reached its limit yet. For every one strives to keep his individuality as apart as possible, wishes to secure the greatest possible fullness of life for himself; but meantime all his efforts result not in attaining fullness of life but self-destruction, for instead of self-realization he ends by arriving at complete solitude. All mankin..
|
|
visionary
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
89caad8
|
nny 'SbH `dw llbshr mt~ 'qtrbt mnhm
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
01b101c
|
The Devil] In my opinion, there is no need to destroy anything, one needs only destroy the idea of God in mankind, that's where the business should start! One should begin with that, with that--oh, blind men, of no understanding! Once mankind has renounced God, one and all (and I believe that this period, analogous to the geological periods, will come), then the entire old world view will fall of itself, without antrhopophagy, and, above al..
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
e8cbf08
|
You are going to perform a virtuous deed, but you don't even believe in virtue--that's what makes you angry and torments you, that's why you're so vindictive.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
b5ebca9
|
n m mn shy' fy hdh l`lm ymkn n yjbr lbshr `l~ n yHbw 'qrnhm, w nh m mn qnwn Tby`y yfrD `l~ lnsn n yHb lnsny@, fdh kn qd wjd w m yzl ywjd `l~ hdh@ lrD shy' mn lHb flys mrd dhlk l~ qnwn Tby`y bl l~ sbb wHd hw `tqd lbshr nhm khldwn. n hdh l`tqd hw fy lss lwHyd lkl qnwn khlqy Tby`y, fdh fqdt lnsny@ hdh l`tqd blkhlwd fsr`n m stGyD kl ynby` lHb bl w sr`n m syfqd lbshr kl qdr@ `l~ mwSl@ Hythm fy hdh l`lm. kthr mn dhlk nh ln ybq~ hnlk shy' y`d mnfy..
|
|
خلود
حب
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
7cc4582
|
If you ever fall in love with some one, God give you happiness with her! I won't wish anything for her, for she will be happy with you. I know, I am a woman myself, so you must believe me when I tell you so.
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
6ff2b8e
|
They suffer, of course... but then they live, they live a real life, not a fantastic one, for suffering is life. Without suffering what would be the pleasure of it?
|
|
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
|
f76fd10
|
lGyr@! "lys `Tyl Gywr, nh wthq" kdhlk ql bwshkyn. n hdhh lmlHZ@ lbsyT@ tshhd b`mq `bqry@ sh`rn lqwmy. n m `nh `Tyl mn qlq lnfs wDTrb l'fkr nshy `n nh "fqd ymnh bmthlh l'`l~". wlkn `Tyl m kn lh 'bd 'n yrD~ lnfsh hwn lmrbT@ fy mkn m mn 'jl 'n ytjss wytrSd wytrqb: nh 'kthr thq@ mn 'n yf`l dhlk. bl`ks: kn l bd mn df`h wmn tqdym lbrhyn lh, wmn tHryDh bl'dl@ ldmG@ lHmlh `l~ tSwr lkhyn@. wl kdhlk lGywr lHq. l ystTy` lmr 'n ytkhyl md~ m ymkn 'n yhw..
|
|
small-town-romance
western-romance
|
Fyodor Dostoyevsky |