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| Link | Quote | Stars | Tags | Author |
| 5e62530 | Here was a small corner of the Greek archipelago; sky-blue, caressing waves, islands and rocks, a flowering strip of coastline, a magical panorama in the distance, an inviting sunset -- you can't describe it in words. This is what the peoples of Europe remembered as their cradle; here unfolded the first scenes of mythology, here was their earthly paradise. Here lived beautiful people! They got up and went to sleep happy and innocent; the gr.. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 9b8a7ea | Take a soldier and put him right in front of a cannon in a battle and fire it at him, and he'll go on hoping, but read out a certain death sentence to that same soldier, and he'll go mad, or start to weep. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 2a4720f | t`rfwn 'n lnsn ldhy l yw'mn blm`jzt ykwn 'myl mn Gyrh l~ lymn bl'whm | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 06cd631 | n hdh lHb lwHshy lms`wrywfy lmr km twfyh nwb@, wyf`l fyh km yf`l fyh lmrD 'w l'nshwT@, fm 'n ythy' lh lrtw, Ht~ tsqT lGshw@ wtnbjs l`Tf@ lmnqD@: lshmy'zz wlkrh wlrGb@ fy lbd@ wlsHq | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 869a6ec | whdhh lrGb@ fy lfwD~ nm tnsh' - rbm fy 'kthr l'Hyn - `n Zm' khfy l~ lnZm, l~ ljml (nny 'st`ml klmtk). n lshbb Thr nqy lmjrd 'nh shbb. wl`l tlk lndf`t ljnwny@ lmbkr@ tshtml `l~ dhlk lZm' l~ lnZm w`l~ dhlk lbHth `n lHqyq@. fmn lmdhnb dh kn b`D lshbb fy `Srn yrwn hdhh lHqyq@ whdh lnZm fy nZryt tblG mn lHmq@ wlskhf@ 'n lmr ystGrb f`l 'n yw'mnw bh! | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 70dcb1a | If you chase several hares at once, you won't undertake any one of them. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 5e1ed85 | n lyhwd lm y`yshw l lyntZrw llh lHq wlqd 'wrthw l`lm fkr@ llh lHq wlGryq 'lhw lTby`@ w'wrthw l`lm dynthm 'y lflsf@ wl`lm wrm 'lht lsh`b mtjsd fy ldwl@ w'wrtht lnsny@ ldwl@ | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 2a095ee | df` rb`@ mn fy'tk l~ qtl khmshm bHj@ nh ykhwnhm 'w ytjss `lyhm wyshy bhm , fn hw'l l'rb`@ m n yshtrkw m` fy sfk dm Ht~ yrtbTw rtbT qwy fySbHw `byd lk ln yjsrw b`d dhlk 'n ytmrdw | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| ee4060b | 'n '`lm 'nny Hyn 'kwn m`k 'Htj l~ 'n 'tklm , 'n 'tklm , 'n 'tklm ..... f'tklm nny Hyn 'kwn m`k 'fqd Hb nfsy klh , wlys yhmny hdh | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 1e3e136 | wlkn lldh@ mfyd@ dy'm , wlslT@ lmTlq@ lty l Hdwd lh nw` mn lmt`@ , wlw knt slT@ `l~ dhbb@. lnsn Zlm bTby`th : nh yHb lt`dhyb . w'nt tHbyn hdh 'kthr mm tHbyn 'y shy' akhr. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 9d149b5 | I love humanity,' he said, 'but I wonder at myself. The more I love humanity in general, the less I love man in particular. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 2f7112d | lqd r'yt 'ns m 'n ynSbW `lyhm sTl mn m brd Ht~ yjHdw l '`mlhm fHsb, bl 'fkrhm 'yD, wHt~ yDHkw 'nfshm mm knw mndh s`@ wHd@ y`dwnh mqds. m 'shl dhlk `lyhm | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| fb19736 | Oh, God and all the rest of it." "What, don't you believe in God?" "Oh, I've nothing against God. Of course, God is only a hypothesis, but . . . I admit that He is needed . . . for the order of the universe and all that . . . and that if there were no God He would have to be invented," added Kolya, beginning to blush." | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| b3e88d6 | Railroads have eaten up all the capital and covered Russia like spiderwebs, so that perhaps in another fifteen years or so one may even be able to take a ride somewhere. Bridges burn only rarely, while towns burn down regularly, in established order, by turns, during the fire seasons. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| cd45bbf | A new, sad and cheerless feeling constricted his heart; he suddenly realized that at that moment, and for a long time now, he had not been saying what he should have been saying, nor doing what he should have been doing, and that these cards he held in his hands, and had been so pleased about, could be of no help now. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 612d5d9 | Advantage! What is advantage? And will you take it upon yourself to define with perfect accuracy in what the advantage of man consists? And what if it so happens that a man's advantage, sometimes, not only may, but even must, consist in his desiring in certain cases what is harmful to himself and not advantageous. And if so, if there can be such a case, the whole principle falls into dust. What do you think-are there such cases? You laugh; .. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| cbea242 | lHZ 'n lSwr lfwtwGrfy@ yndr 'n tshml `l~ shbh. wsbb dhlk wDH: fl'Sl, '`ny kl wHd mn yndr 'n yshbh nfsh. hnk lHZt ndr@ y`br fyh lwjh `n lsm@ l'ssy@ fy lnsn w`n fkr@ ldhy ymyzh n lfnn ydrs lwjh fydrk dhlk lfkr l'ssy, Ht~ Hyn l ykwn dhlk lfkr brz fy lwjh 'thn lHZ@ lrsm. 'm lfwtwGrfy fnh tfjy' lshkhS km hw fy llHZ@ lty tltqT lh fyh lSwr@ | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| fbc453d | l`lny 'tmn~ 'n 'nfdh l~ 'srrh , 'n tjy' ly ftqwl"'nt t`lm 'nny 'Hbk" , wl fm ldhy 'rGb fyh , dh lm tkn hdhh lfkr@ ljnwny@ mmkn@ ltHqyq? hl '`rf m ldhy 'rGb fyh? nny kldhy fqd Swbh. n kl m 'ryd hw 'n 'bq~ qryb mnh , fy lhl@ lty tHyT bh , fy lsh`` ldhy ySdr `nh , l~ l'bd , md~ lHy@. l '`rf 'kthr mn hdh .. hl 'Tyq 'n 'bt`d `nh?" | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| ad671df | n l`Sr ldhhby hw 'mny@ mn 'kthr l'mny stHl@ `l~ hdhh l'rD, wlknh `l~ stHlth r'yn bshr yhbwn lh Hythm klh, wqwhm klh, wfy sbylh mt 'nby wqutl 'nby, wbdwnh l tryd lsh`wb 'n t`ysh, wl tstTy` Ht~ 'n tmwt! | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 8398435 | because I am the nastiest, stupidest, absurdest and most envious of all the worms on earth, who are not a bit better than I am, but, the devil knows why, are never put to confusion; while I shall always be insulted by every louse, that is my doom! | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 8e24d25 | Then I remembered about science and... shut up. | sass-from-the-russian science | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | |
| ab16e59 | Only look about you: blood is being spilt in streams, and in the merriest way, as though it were champagne. Take the whole of the nineteenth century in which Buckle lived. Take Napoleon--the Great and also the present one. Take North America--the eternal union. Take the farce of Schleswig-Holstein. . . . And what is it that civilization softens in us? The only gain of civilization for mankind is the greater capacity for variety of sensation.. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 385c71a | Sa nu-l invinuiesti, Vanea, ma intrerupse Natasa, si sa nu razi de el! Ar fi nedrept sa-l judeci ca pe oricare altul. Ca doar el nu-i ca altii, ca mine, ori ca tine, de pilda. E inca un copil, a fost crescut altfel decat noi. Parca el isi da seama de ce face? Cea dintai impresie, cea dintai inraurire straina poate sa-l faca sa uite toate juramintele facute cu cateva clipe inainte si sa-l indeparteze de tot ce-i paruse nepretuit pana atunci... | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 81f563d | n lnsn lmtfwq lmthqf ldhy ys`~ wr fkr@ `ly, ydyr Zhrh llHy@ lywmy@ 'Hyn, wySbH mDHk, nzq brd, bl 'qwl bSrH@ 'nh ySbH Gby, fy lHy@ l`mly@ Tb`, bl ySbH akhr l'mr Gby Ht~ fy nZryth | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 483d240 | Even then, if the cliff, chosen and cherished from long ago, had not been so picturesque, if it had been merely a flat, prosaic bank, the suicide might not have taken place at all. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| d1d26dc | l`l nfs lnsn , b`d 'n t`ny mthl hdh l`dd lkbyr mn lHsst , l tnthy l~ lshb` mnh , bl thtj wtTlb lmzyd mn Hsst jdyd@ m tnfk t`nf thm t`nf , l~ 'n tSl l~ drj@ lnhk. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 057a649 | Aspiramos a cosas inconvenientes porque nuestra estupidez nos hace creer que pretendemos lo que nos conviene. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 324ffd3 | My debauchery I undertook solitarily, by night, covertly, fearfully, filthily, with a shame that would not abandon me... I was then already bearing the underground in my soul. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| e466f3c | Nguoi ta se cuoi vao nhung xuc dong cua toi, nhung se chang bao gio co ai hieu noi tai sao toi xuc dong! | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| ae8860e | Y tambien hay que tener en cuenta que siempre que me enfrentaba con un acontecimiento, por insignificante que fuera, me hacia la ilusion de que iba a cambiar radicalmente mi existencia. Fui | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| d9f9cb2 | la civilizacion no ha hecho al hombre mas sanguinario, pero si mas vil, mas cobardemente sanguinario. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 501ba52 | Kolay elde edilmis bir saadet mi yoksa insani yucelten istirap mi daha iyidir? | Fyodor Mihayloviç Dostoyevski | ||
| 296f1f6 | Raskolnikov saw in part why Sonia could not bring herself to read to him and the more he saw this, the more roughly and irritably he insisted on her doing so. He understood only too well how painful it was for her to betray and unveil all that was her own. He understood that these feelings really were her secret treasure, which she had kept perhaps for years, perhaps from childhood, while she lived with an unhappy father and distracted step.. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| fa6a049 | Raskolnikov at that moment felt and knew once for all that Sonia was with him for ever and would follow him to the ends of the earth, wherever fate might take him. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 1e6c4d5 | Note for a moment do I take you for a truth that is real,' Ivan exclaimed in what even amounted to fury. 'You are a falsehood, you are my illness, you are a ghost. Only I do not know how to destroy you, and perceive that for a certain time I must suffer you. You are a hallucination I am having. You are the embodiment of myself, but only of one side of me ... of my thoughts and emotions, though only those that are most loathsome and stupid. .. | delirium dream hallucination | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | |
| 92d2fce | Midis nesh kishte kohe qe ishte vendosur te vinte qiririn ne dritare nese i duhej patjeter te me shihte mua. Keshtu qe, nese mua do me qellonte te kaloja andej, atehere nga drita do te kuptoja, se me priste dhe se ajo kishte nevoje per mua. Kohet e fundit ajo e vinte shpesh qiririn.... | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 44e3f87 | So it is that we are unhappy we sense more acutely the unhappiness of others; rather than dispersing, the emotion becomes focused... | Fydor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 1e5f9fe | Even if I be likened to a rat, I do not care, provided that that particular rat be wanted by you, and be of use in the world, and be retained in its position, and receive its reward. But what a rat it is! | love self-worth simplicity | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | |
| 784bd7e | He proposes, as a final solution to the question, the division of mankind into two unequal parts. One-tenth is to receive personal freedom and unlimited rights over the remaining nine-tenths.6 | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| a6c23bc | looked upon as misfortunes, which must be | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 36d4dfb | Por que no decir enseguida lo que siente el corazon cuando se tiene la seguridad de poder ser escuchado? Todos los seres parecen mucho mas severos de lo que son en realidad e imaginan que rebajan sus sentimientos expresandolos demasiado pronto | decir rebajar severo | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | |
| 8691ad4 | En todos los tiempos, el hombre honrado fue un cobarde y un esclavo. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 22296f3 | Najglavnije je, samom sebi ne lazhite. Onaj koji sam sebe lazhe, i svoju rodjenu lazh slusha, taj dolazi dotle da nikakvu istinu ni u sebi, niti oko sebe ne razlikuje, nego dolazi, dakle, do neposhtovanja i prema sebi i prema drugima. A kad ne uvazhava nikoga, on onda prestaje i voleti; a da bi tako bez ljubavi mogao sebe zabaviti i razonoditi, on se predaje strastima i grubim nasladama, i dolazi sasvim do skotstva u porotsima svojim, a sve.. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | ||
| 940be43 | En la pobreza, uno conserva la nobleza de sus sentimientos innatos; en la indigencia, nadie puede conservar nada noble. Con el indigente no se emplea el baston, sino la escoba, pues asi se le humilla mas, para arrojarlo de la sociedad humana. | Fyodor Dostoyevsky |