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Aufklärung (

avralavral) rakstīja,
@ 2017-07-12 11:10:00

From the first moment his eyes met my wife's I saw that the animal in each of them, regardless of all conditions of their position and of society, asked, "May I?" and answered, "Oh yes, certainly."

The Kreutzer Sonata

(Ierakstīt jaunu komentāru)

	kants 2017-07-12 11:44 (saite)
	filma vai grāmata? (Atbildēt uz šo) (Diskusija)

	avralavral 2017-07-12 11:49 (saite)
	Grāmata. Atvainojos, ka angliski citēts (Atbildēt uz šo) (Iepriekšējais)

avralavral
2017-07-12 11:58 (saite)

"Before my marriage I lived as everyone does, that is, dissolutely; and while living dissolutely I was convinced, like everyone else in our class, that I was living as one has to. I thought I was a charming fellow and quite a moral man. I was not a seducer, had no unnatural tastes, did not make that the chief purpose of my life as many of my associates did, but I practiced debauchery in a steady, decent way for health's sake. I avoided women who might tie my hands by having a child or by attachment for me. However, there may have been children and attachments, but I acted as if there were not. And this I not only considered moral, but I was even proud of it."

(Atbildēt uz šo)

	sintetika 2017-07-13 10:23 (saite)
	ļoti kruta. gribu to grāmatu (Atbildēt uz šo)

(Anonīms)
2017-07-17 22:51 (saite)

"Tolstoy is not content with pitying humanity for its pains: such as poverty and prisons. He also pities humanity for its pleasures, such as music and patriotism. He weeps at the thought of hatred; but in The Kreutzer Sonata he weeps almost as much at the thought of love. He and all the humanitarians pity the joys of men." He went on to address Tolstoy directly: "What you dislike is being a man. You are at least next door to hating humanity, for you pity humanity because it is human.""

(Atbildēt uz šo)

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