Inspirational Quotes by Fyodor Dostoevsky
“супругами, и всеми членами семьи, и домочадцами. Все члены семьи и домочадцы чувствовали, что нет смысла в их сожительстве и что на каждом постоялом дворе случайно сошедшиеся люди более связаны между собой, чем они, члены семьи и домочадцы Облонских. Жена не выходила из своих комнат, мужа третий день не было дома.”
“Sviazhsky was one of those people, always a source of wonder to Levin, whose convictions, very logical though never original, go one way by themselves, while their life, exceedingly definite and firm in its direction, goes its way quite apart and almost always in direct contradiction to their convictions.”
“All the ordinary circumstances of life, without which nothing could be imagined, ceased to exist for Levin.”
“وايقن وهو يقلب الفكر في إحدى خلواته أن الإنسن يخطئ حينما يتراءى له أن في تحقيق المنى سعادة الرجل أو المرأة فثمة أمور أخرى لا يتم هناء الإنسان إلا بها .. لا يهتدي إليها إلا بعد تأمل وتفكر.. فرونسكي..”
topics: آنا_كارنينا-ليو_تولستوي
“You must understand," said he, "it's not love. I've been in love, but it's not that. It's not my feeling, but a sort of force outside me has taken possession of me. I went away, you see, because I made up my mind that it could never be, you understand, as a happiness that does not come on earth; but I've struggled with myself, I see there's no living without it. And it must be settled.”
topics: anna-karenina
“Yes, but could you forgive it?" "I don’t know, I can’t judge.... Yes, I can," said Anna, thinking a moment; and grasping the position in her thought and weighing it in her inner balance, she added: "Yes, I can, I can, I can. Yes, I could forgive it. I could not be the same, no; but I could forgive it, and forgive it as though it had never been, never been at all..." "Oh, of course," Dolly interposed quickly, as though saying what she had more than once thought, "else it would not be forgiveness. If one forgives, it must be completely, completely.”
“وظفرت الدموع من عينيها ومضت في نجواها: لقد أحببته ولا أزال أحبه، بل إن حبّي له تضاعف الآن..”
topics: آنا-كارنينا
“Deixou de querer ser diferente do que era e desejou apenas tornar-se melhor do que fora até ali.”
“You think was is necessary? Fine. Send anyone who preaches war to a special frontline legion -into the assault, into the attack, ahead of everyone.”
“أعرف الجواد الأصيل من خطواته.. والعاشق، أعرفه من عينيه ولسانه!”
topics: آنا-كارنينا
“Acabara de ouvir as palavras que a sua razão temia mas o seu coração desejava.”
“At the time he left the university he was fond of science, took an interest in humanity; now one-half of his abilities is devoted to deceiving himself, and the other to justifying the deceit.”
“To muddle up two trades is the error of the amateur; I'm not one of their number.”
“Toda la diversidad, la hermosura, el encanto de la vida, se componen de luces y sombras”
“Ao olhá-lo, o seu rebaixamento parecia-lhe tão palpável que não podia pronunciar outra palavra. Quanto a ele, sentia-se como um assassino diante do corpo inanimado da sua vítima: esse corpo imolado por ele, ... O sentimento de sua nudez moral esmagava Ana e comunicava-se a Vronski. Mas por maior que seja o horror do assassino diante da vítima, tem de se esconder o cadáver, de cortá-lo em bocados, de aproveitar-se do crime cometido.”
“He believed neither in God nor the devil, but was much concerned about the question of the improvement of the clergy and the maintenance of their revenues, and took special trouble to keep up the church in his village.”
“Todas las familias felices se parecen unas a otras, pero cada familia infeliz lo es a su manera”
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Fyodor Mikhaylovich Dostoyevsky was a Russian writer, essayist and philosopher, perhaps most recognized today for his novels Crime and Punishment and The Brothers Karamazov.
Dostoyevsky's literary output explores human psychology in the troubled political, social and spiritual context of 19th-century Russian society. Considered by many as a founder or precursor of 20th-century existentialism, his Notes from Underground (1864), written in the embittered voice of the anonymous "underground man", was called by Walter Kaufmann the "best overture for existentialism ever written."
His tombstone reads "Verily, Verily, I say unto you, Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone: but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit." from John 12:24, which is also the epigraph of his final novel, The Brothers Karamazov.