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Notes From the Underground, Fyodor Dostoevsky
en
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Fyodor Dostoevsky

Notes From the Underground

  • b4063241149je citiraoprije 3 godine
    They laughed cynically at my face, at my clumsy figure; and yet what stupid faces they had themselves.
  • dream sunnyje citiraoprije 2 godine
    As the children grow up you feel that you are an example, a support for them; that even after you die your children will always keep your thoughts and feelings, because they have received them from you, they will take on your semblance and likeness.
  • se0enaje citiraoprije 2 godine
    Why, do you suppose he really loves you, that lover of yours? I don’t believe it. How can he love you when he knows you may be called away from him any minute? He would be a low fellow if he did! Will he have a grain of respect for you? What have you in common with him? He laughs at you and robs you—that is all his love amounts to! You are lucky if he does not beat you. Very likely he does beat you, too. Ask him, if you have got one, whether he will marry you. He will laugh in your face, if he doesn’t spit in it or give you a blow—though maybe he is not worth a bad halfpenny himself. And for what have you ruined your life, if you come to think of it?
  • Alissonje citiraoprije 2 godine
    bring me a doll to play with, give me a cup of tea with sugar in it, and maybe I should be appeased
  • Rina Madije citiraoprije 2 godine
    did not know how to become anything; neither spiteful nor kind, neither a rascal nor an honest man, neither a hero nor an insect.
  • p. 07je citiraojučer
    it is evident that I was still a youngster.
  • p. 07je citiraojučer
    And not only at the present time owing to some casual circumstances, but always, at all times, a decent man is bound to be a coward and a slave. It is the law of nature for all decent people all over the earth.
  • p. 07je citiraojučer
    Another circumstance, too, worried me in those days: that there was no one like me and I was unlike anyone else. "I am alone and they are EVERYONE," I thought--and pondered.
  • p. 07je citiraojučer
    They were all stupid, and as like one another as so many sheep. Perhaps I was the only one in the office who fancied that I was a coward and a slave, and I fancied it just because I was more highly developed. But it was not only that I fancied it, it really was so. I was a coward and a slave.
  • p. 07je citiraojučer
    Every decent man of our age must be a coward and a slave.
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