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dc76355
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am forty years old now, and you know forty years is a whole lifetime; you know it is extreme old age. To live longer than forty years is bad manners, is vulgar, immoral. Who does live beyond forty? Answer that, sincerely and honestly I will tell you who do: fools and worthless fellows.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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fbb4f08
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Not that I will ever believe there is nothing in common between any two people, as some declare is the case. I am sure people make a great mistake in sorting each other into groups, by appearances;
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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3d7426e
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Varvara was a girl of some twenty-three summers, of middle height, thin, but possessing a face which, without being actually beautiful, had the rare quality of charm, and might fascinate even to the extent of passionate regard.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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9955e5a
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'n 'ry 'n qtl nsn bsbb rtkbh jrym@ qtl hw qSS l tnsb bynh wbyn ljrym@ nfsh. n qtl qtl 'fZ` kthyr mn jrym@ lqtl lty rtkbh dhlk lqtl. n lnsn ldhy yqtlh lqtl@,dh ydhbHwnh lyl fy Gb@ 'w Gyrh, yZl ly 'khr lHZ@ y'ml 'n ynjw. yrwy lns `n mqtwlyn 'nhm Zlw,b`d Hz rqbhm,y'mlwn wyHwlwn lfrr wytDr`wn sy'lyn lshfq@ `lyhm wlr'f@ bhm. 'm fy l`dm fn l'ml l'khyr, l'ml ldhy yj`l Html lmwt 'shl `shr mrt yntr` mnk "Htm". n Sdwr lHkm wstHl@ lfl mnh hm lldhn yj`..
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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05c3b24
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'n 'ry 'n qtl nsn bsbb rtkbh jrym@ qtl hw qSS l tnsb bynh wbyn ljrym@ nfsh. n qtl qtl 'fZ` kthyr mn jrym@ lqtl lty rtkbh dhlk lqtl. n lnsn ldhy yqtlh lqtl@,dh ydhbHwnh lyl fy Gb@ 'w Gyrh, yZl ly 'khr lHZ@ y'ml 'n ynjw. yrwy lns `n mqtwlyn 'nhm Zlw,b`d Hz rqbhm, y'mlwn wyHwlwn lfrr wytDr`wn sy'lyn lshfq@ `lyhm wlr'f@bhm. 'm fy l`dm fn l'ml l'khyr, l'ml ldhy yj`l Html lmwt 'shl `shr mrt yntr` mnk "Htm". n Sdwr lHkm wstHl@ lflt mnh hm lldhn yj..
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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b7ec5c7
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What right did this Nature have to bring me into the world as a result of some eternal law of hers? I was created with consciousness, and I was conscious of this Nature: what right did she have to produce me, a conscious being, without my willing it?...
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defiance
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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66f66ef
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Yes, a man in the nineteenth century must and morally ought to be pre-eminently a characterless creature; a man of character, an active man is pre-eminently a limited creature.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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06cb1af
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You mustn't think to embarrass them with your witnessing, Your Excellency; they won't be embarrassed.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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fa38784
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Insanoglu -her zaman, her yerde, kim olursa olsun- mantiginin ve cikarlarinin buyurdugu gibi degil de, gonlunun cektigi gibi davranmistir; cikarlarimizda catisan seyler de istenebilir, hatta bazen butunuyle boyle olmalidir.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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01db4d8
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Moje slowa nie odpowiadaja moim myslom, a to poniza moje mysli.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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fd1e572
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With the anthill, the respectable race of ants began and with the anthill they will probably end, which does the greatest credit to their perseverance and staidness. But man is a frivolous and incongruous creature, and perhaps, like the chessplayer, loves only the process of the game, not the end of it. And who knows (on cannot swear to it), perhaps the only goal on earth to which mankind is striving lies in this incessant process of attain..
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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b0a88b5
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I have felt ashamed all the time I've been writing this story; so it's hardly literature so much as a corrective punishment. Why, to tell long stories, showing how I have spoiled my life through morally rotting in my corner, through lack of fitting environment, through divorce from real life, and rankling spite in my underground world, would certainly not be interesting; a novel needs a hero, and all the traits for an anti-hero are EXPRESSL..
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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9304b37
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Kurnaz insanlar boylesi basit seylerden tuzaga duserler. Insan ne kadar kurnazsa, basit seylerden tuzaga dusuruleceginden o kadar az kusku duyar.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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41c27a5
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Listen, nothing's better than being useful. Tell me how, at the present moment, I can be most of of use. I know it's not for you to decide that, but I'm only asking for your opinion. You tell me, and what you say I swear I'll do! Well, what is the great thought?" "Well, to turn stones into bread. That's a great thought." "The greatest? Yes, really, you have suggested quite a new path. Tell me, is it the greatest?" "It's very great, my dear ..
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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c005c89
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Remember particularly that you cannot be a judge of anyone. For no one can judge a criminal until he recognizes that he is just such a criminal as the man standing before him, and that ha perhaps is more than all men to blame for that crime. When he understands that, he will be able to judge...If you can take upon yourself the crime of the criminal your heart is judging, take it at once, suffer for him yourself, and let him go without repro..
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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befdea7
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Belki yaniliyorum ama dusunceme gore, herhangi bir kimse hakkinda, sadece gulusune bakarak hukum vermek kabildir. Onun icin hic tanimadiginiz birinin gulusu daha karsilasmanizda hosunuza giderse, karsinizdakinin iyi bir adam oldugundan tereddut etmeyiniz.
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gülümsemek
gülüş
ölü-bir-evden-hatıralar
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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e0348f7
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The execution of the deed is sometimes masterfully done, in the most ingenious fashion, yet the control of the individual actions that comprise it, the origin of those actions, is diffuse and is associated with various morbid sensations. Rather like a dream.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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f57c106
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And indeed, human beings in general are fond, even inordinately fond, of being trampled on, have you noticed that? But of women it's especially true. One might even say they that can't get along without it.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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b041a9f
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Is it possible that I've suffered so that I, together with my evil deeds and sufferings, should be manure for someone's future harmony? I want to see with my own eyes the hind lie down with the lion, and the murdered man rise up and embrace his murderer.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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e415e20
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The side whiskers indeed were quite handsome. But he stroked them so very zealously that looking at him, one might very well think that first just the side whiskers had been brought into the world, and then later the gentleman was attached to them in order to stroke them.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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262a618
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Well, you may abuse me, be angry with me if you like," Porfiry Petrovitch began again, "but I can't resist. Allow me one little question (I know I am troubling you). There is just one little notion I want to express, simply that I may not forget it."
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humour
crime
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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ff3df36
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I really feel obliged to go to this confounded luncheon.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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68f7a79
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Humanity will find in itself the power to live for virtue even without believing in immortality. It will find it in love for freedom, for equality, for fraternity.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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5f34a18
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He entered a confectioner's shop to rest, once. He was in a state of nervous excitement and perturbation; he noticed nothing and no one; and he felt a craving for solitude, to be alone with his thoughts and his emotions, and to give himself up to them passively. He loathed the idea of trying to answer the questions that would rise up in his heart and mind. "I am not to blame for all this," he thought to himself, half unconsciously."
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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98f6167
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He doesn't have so much learning...or any special education either; he's silent, and he grins at you silently--that's how he gets by.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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7a24a2c
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Oh, yes, we'll be in chains, and there will be no freedom, but then, in our great grief, we will arise once more into joy, without which it's not possible for man to live, or for God to be, for God gives joy, it's his prerogative, a great one...Lord, let man dissolve in prayer! How would I be there underground without God? Rakitin's lying: if God is driven from the earth, we'll meet him underground! It's impossible for a convict to be witho..
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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e8b35a3
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Rakitin doesn't understand it, all he wants is to build his house and rent out rooms...Life is simple for Rakitin: 'You'd do better to worry about extending mans civil rights,' he told me today, 'or at least about not letting the price of beef go up; you'd render your love for mankind more simply and directly that way than with any philosophies.' But I came back at him: 'And without God,' I said, 'you'll hike up the price of beef yourself, ..
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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93cfdc3
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The Devil] I sincerely love people--oh, so much of what has been said about me is slander!
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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a41765b
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The Devil] My best feelings, gratitude, for example, are formally forbidden solely because of my social position.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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28a9706
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the punishment inflicted for these peccadilloes.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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1084792
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The Devil] Mephistopheles, when he comes to Faust, testifies of himself that he desires evil, yet does only good. Well, let him do as he likes, it's quite the opposite with me. I am perhaps the only man in all of nature who loves the truth and sincerely desires good.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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7e78f3a
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The Devil] 'The question now,' my young thinker reflected, 'is whether or not it is possible for such a period ever to come. If it does come, then everything will be resolved and mankind will finally be settled. But since, in view of man's inveterate stupidity, it may not be settled for another thousand years, anyone who already knows the truth is permitted to settle things for himself, absolutely as he wishes, on the new principles. In thi..
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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041206d
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He precisely lays it to his and his colleagues credit that they have finally overcome freedom, and have done so in order to make people happy.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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e251ea7
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Let me be sinful before everyone, but so that everyone will forgive me, and that is paradise. Am I not in paradise now?
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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1851452
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Our own humble and meek ones, fasters and keepers of silence, will arise and go forth for a great deed.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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fbee1f2
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in the newspapers I read a biography about an American. He left his whole huge fortune to factories and for the positive sciences, his skeleton to the students at the academy there, and his skin to make a drum so as to have the American national anthem drummed on it day and night.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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5adda49
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This is not it, this is not it! No, this is not it at all!
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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c88c515
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And why, just at the moment when he had brought away the embryo of his idea from the old woman had he dropped at once upon a conversation about her?
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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289e186
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Christ, too, will forgive, if only you attain to forgiving yourself...Oh, no, no, do not believe that I have spoken a blasphemy: even if you do not attain to reconciliation with yourself and forgiveness of yourself, even then He will forgive you for your intention and for your great suffering.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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f9a4f0f
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lswf 'tryth qlylan qbl 'n 'l`n yhwdh hdh. fllh wHdh y`lm mdh ykmn fy '`mq qlwb lskr~. l'blh
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faith
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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c292f89
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He seemed, indeed, to accept everything without the least condemnation though often grieving bitterly.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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dcecfbc
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Most likely not, but he believed solely because he desired to believe and possibly he fully believed in his secret heart, even when he said: "I do not believe till I see"."
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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ab3503f
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it may happen that he sends a letter in verse, a mag-ni-fi-cent one, but which afterward he might wish to bring back with the tears of his whole life, for the sense of beauty is violated.
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |
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f973c97
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But the church, like a tender, loving mother holds aloof from active punishment herself, as the sinner is too severely punished already by the civil law, and there must be at least someone to have pity on him. The church holds aloof, above all, because its judgment alone contains the truth...
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Fyodor Dostoyevsky |