Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Leon Tolstoy
Author: graf Leo Tolstoy
Editor: David Widger
Release date: April 3, 2019 [eBook #59195]
Most recently updated: March 2, 2021
Language: English
Credits: Produced by David Widger

| INTRODUCTION |
| LIST OF POSTHUMOUS WORKS |
| THE FORGED COUPON |
| PART FIRST |
| PART SECOND |
| AFTER THE DANCE |
| ALYOSHA THE POT |
| MY DREAM |
| THERE ARE NO GUILTY PEOPLE |
| THE YOUNG TSAR |
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| TRANSLATOR’S PREFACE | ||
| RESURRECTION | ||
| BOOK I. | ||
| CHAPTER I | MASLOVA IN PRISON | |
| CHAPTER II | MASLOVA’S EARLY LIFE | |
| CHAPTER III | NEKHLUDOFF | |
| CHAPTER IV | MISSY | |
| CHAPTER V | THE JURYMEN | |
| CHAPTER VI | THE JUDGES | |
| CHAPTER VII | THE OFFICIALS OF THE COURT | |
| CHAPTER VIII | SWEARING IN THE JURY | |
| CHAPTER IX | THE TRIAL—THE PRISONERS QUESTIONED | |
| CHAPTER X | THE TRIAL—THE INDICTMENT | |
| CHAPTER XI | THE TRIAL—MASLOVA CROSS-EXAMINED | |
| CHAPTER XII | TWELVE YEARS BEFORE | |
| CHAPTER XIII | LIFE IN THE ARMY | |
| CHAPTER XIV | THE SECOND MEETING WITH MASLOVA. | |
| CHAPTER XV | THE EARLY MASS | |
| CHAPTER XVI | THE FIRST STEP | |
| CHAPTER XVII | NEKHLUDOFF AND KATUSHA | |
| CHAPTER XVIII | AFTERWARDS | |
| CHAPTER XIX | THE TRIAL—RESUMPTION | |
| CHAPTER XX | THE TRIAL—THE MEDICAL REPORT. | |
| CHAPTER XXI | THE TRIAL—THE PROSECUTOR AND THE ADVOCATES | |
| CHAPTER XXII | THE TRIAL—THE SUMMING UP. | |
| CHAPTER XXIII | THE TRIAL—THE VERDICT | |
| CHAPTER XXIV | THE TRIAL—THE SENTENCE | |
| CHAPTER XXV | NEKHLUDOFF CONSULTS AN ADVOCATE. | |
| CHAPTER XXVI | THE HOUSE OF KORCHAGIN | |
| CHAPTER XXVII | MISSY’S MOTHER | |
| CHAPTER XXVIII | THE AWAKENING | |
| CHAPTER XXIX | MASLOVA IN PRISON | |
| CHAPTER XXX | THE CELL | |
| CHAPTER XXXI | THE PRISONERS | |
| CHAPTER XXXII | A PRISON QUARREL | |
| CHAPTER XXXIII | THE LEAVEN AT WORK—NEKHLUDOFF’S DOMESTIC CHANGES | |
| CHAPTER XXXIV | THE ABSURDITY OF LAW—REFLECTIONS OF A JURYMAN | |
| CHAPTER XXXV | THE PROCUREUR—NEKHLUDOFF REFUSES TO SERVE | |
| CHAPTER XXXVI | NEKHLUDOFF ENDEAVOURS TO VISIT MASLOVA | |
| CHAPTER XXXVII | MASLOVA RECALLS THE PAST | |
| CHAPTER XXXVIII | SUNDAY IN PRISON—PREPARING FOR MASS | |
| CHAPTER XXXIX | THE PRISON CHURCH—BLIND LEADERS OF THE BLIND | |
| CHAPTER XL | THE HUSKS OF RELIGION | |
| CHAPTER XLI | VISITING DAY—THE MEN’S WARD. | |
| CHAPTER XLII | VISITING DAY—THE WOMEN’S WARD | |
| CHAPTER XLIII | NEKHLUDOFF VISITS MASLOVA | |
| CHAPTER XLIV | MASLOVA’S VIEW OF LIFE | |
| CHAPTER XLV | FANARIN, THE ADVOCATE—THE PETITION | |
| CHAPTER XLVI | A PRISON FLOGGING | |
| CHAPTER XLVII | NEKHLUDOFF AGAIN VISITS MASLOVA. | |
| CHAPTER XLVIII | MASLOVA REFUSES TO MARRY | |
| CHAPTER XLIX | VERA DOUKHOVA | |
| CHAPTER L | THE VICE-GOVERNOR OF THE PRISON | |
| CHAPTER LI | THE CELLS | |
| CHAPTER LII | NO | 21 |
| CHAPTER LIII | VICTIMS OF GOVERNMENT | |
| CHAPTER LIV | PRISONERS AND FRIENDS | |
| CHAPTER LV | VERA DOUKHOVA EXPLAINS | |
| CHAPTER LVI | NEKHLUDOFF AND THE PRISONERS | |
| CHAPTER LVII | THE VICE-GOVERNOR’S “AT-HOME” | |
| CHAPTER LVIII | THE VICE-GOVERNOR SUSPICIOUS | |
| CHAPTER LIX |
NEKHLUDOFF’S THIRD INTERVIEW WITH MASLOVA IN PRISON |
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| BOOK II. | ||
| CHAPTER I | PROPERTY IN LAND | |
| CHAPTER II | EFFORTS AT LAND RESTORATION | |
| CHAPTER III | OLD ASSOCIATIONS | |
| CHAPTER IV | THE PEASANTS’ LOT | |
| CHAPTER V | MASLOVA’S AUNT | |
| CHAPTER VI | REFLECTIONS OF A LANDLORD | |
| CHAPTER VII | THE DISINHERITED | |
| CHAPTER VIII | GOD’S PEACE IN THE HEART | |
| CHAPTER IX | THE LAND SETTLEMENT | |
| CHAPTER X | NEKHLUDOFF RETURNS TO TOWN | |
| CHAPTER XI | AN ADVOCATE’S VIEWS ON JUDGES AND PROSECUTORS | |
| CHAPTER XII | WHY THE PEASANTS FLOCK TO TOWN | |
| CHAPTER XIII | NURSE MASLOVA | |
| CHAPTER XIV | AN ARISTOCRATIC CIRCLE | |
| CHAPTER XV | AN AVERAGE STATESMAN | |
| CHAPTER XVI | AN UP-TO-DATE SENATOR | |
| CHAPTER XVII | COUNTESS KATERINA IVANOVNA’S DINNER PARTY | |
| CHAPTER XVIII | OFFICIALDOM | |
| CHAPTER XIX | AN OLD GENERAL OF REPUTE | |
| CHAPTER XX | MASLOVA’S APPEAL | |
| CHAPTER XXI | THE APPEAL DISMISSED | |
| CHAPTER XXII | AN OLD FRIEND | |
| CHAPTER XXIII | THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR | |
| CHAPTER XXIV | MARIETTE TEMPTS NEKHLUDOFF | |
| CHAPTER XXV | LYDIA SHOUSTOVA’S HOME | |
| CHAPTER XXVI | LYDIA’S AUNT | |
| CHAPTER XXVII | THE STATE CHURCH AND THE PEOPLE. | |
| CHAPTER XXVIII | THE MEANING OF MARIETTE’S ATTRACTION | |
| CHAPTER XXIX | FOR HER SAKE AND FOR GOD’S | |
| CHAPTER XXX | THE ASTONISHING INSTITUTION CALLED CRIMINAL LAW | |
| CHAPTER XXXI | NEKHLUDOFF’S SISTER AND HER HUSBAND | |
| CHAPTER XXXII | NEKHLUDOFF’S ANARCHISM | |
| CHAPTER XXXIII | THE AIM OF THE LAW | |
| CHAPTER XXXIV | THE PRISONERS START FOR SIBERIA. | |
| CHAPTER XXXV | NOT MEN BUT STRANGE AND TERRIBLE CREATURES? | |
| CHAPTER XXXVI | THE TENDER MERCIES OF THE LORD. | |
| CHAPTER XXXVII | SPILLED LIKE WATER ON THE GROUND. | |
| CHAPTER XXXVIII | THE CONVICT TRAIN | |
| CHAPTER XXXIX | BROTHER AND SISTER | |
| CHAPTER XL | THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF HUMAN LIFE. | |
| CHAPTER XLI | TARAS’S STORY | |
| CHAPTER XLII |
LE VRAI GRAND MONDE |
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| BOOK III. | ||
| CHAPTER I | MASLOVA MAKES NEW FRIENDS | |
| CHAPTER II | AN INCIDENT OF THE MARCH | |
| CHAPTER III | MARY PAVLOVNA | |
| CHAPTER IV | SIMONSON | |
| CHAPTER V | THE POLITICAL PRISONERS | |
| CHAPTER VI | KRYLTZOFF’S STORY | |
| CHAPTER VII | NEKHLUDOFF SEEKS AN INTERVIEW WITH MASLOVA | |
| CHAPTER VIII | NEKHLUDOFF AND THE OFFICER | |
| CHAPTER IX | THE POLITICAL PRISONERS | |
| CHAPTER X | MAKAR DEVKIN | |
| CHAPTER XI | MASLOVA AND HER COMPANIONS | |
| CHAPTER XII | NABATOFF AND MARKEL | |
| CHAPTER XIII | LOVE AFFAIRS OF THE EXILES | |
| CHAPTER XIV | CONVERSATIONS IN PRISON | |
| CHAPTER XV | NOVODVOROFF | |
| CHAPTER XVI | SIMONSON SPEAKS TO NEKHLUDOFF | |
| CHAPTER XVII | “I HAVE NOTHING MORE TO SAY.” | |
| CHAPTER XVIII | NEVEROFF’S FATE | |
| CHAPTER XIX | WHY IS IT DONE? | |
| CHAPTER XX | THE JOURNEY RESUMED | |
| CHAPTER XXI | “JUST A WORTHLESS TRAMP.” | |
| CHAPTER XXII | NEKHLUDOFF SEES THE GENERAL | |
| CHAPTER XXIII | THE SENTENCE COMMUTED | |
| CHAPTER XXIV | THE GENERAL’S HOUSEHOLD | |
| CHAPTER XXV | MASLOVA’S DECISION | |
| CHAPTER XXVI | THE ENGLISH VISITOR | |
| CHAPTER XXVII | KRYLTZOFF AT REST | |
| CHAPTER XXVIII | A NEW LIFE DAWNS FOR NEKHLUDOFF. |
| I | THE TUTOR, KARL IVANITCH |
| II | MAMMA |
| III | PAPA |
| IV | LESSONS |
| V | THE IDIOT |
| VI | PREPARATIONS FOR THE CHASE |
| VII | THE HUNT |
| VIII | WE PLAY GAMES |
| IX | A FIRST ESSAY IN LOVE |
| X | THE SORT OF MAN MY FATHER WAS |
| XI | IN THE DRAWING-ROOM AND THE STUDY |
| XII | GRISHA |
| XIII | NATALIA SAVISHNA |
| XIV | THE PARTING |
| XV | CHILDHOOD |
| XVI | VERSE-MAKING |
| XVII | THE PRINCESS KORNAKOFF |
| XVIII | PRINCE IVAN IVANOVITCH |
| XIX | THE IWINS |
| XX | PREPARATIONS FOR THE PARTY |
| XXI | BEFORE THE MAZURKA |
| XXII | THE MAZURKA |
| XXIII | AFTER THE MAZURKA |
| XXIV | IN BED |
| XXV | THE LETTER |
| XXVI | WHAT AWAITED US AT THE COUNTRY-HOUSE |
| XXVII | GRIEF |
| XXVIII | SAD RECOLLECTIONS |
| I. | A SLOW JOURNEY |
| II. | THE THUNDERSTORM |
| III. | A NEW POINT OF VIEW |
| IV. | IN MOSCOW |
| V. | MY ELDER BROTHER |
| VI. | MASHA |
| VII. | SMALL SHOT |
| VIII. | KARL IVANITCH’S HISTORY |
| IX. | CONTINUATION OF KARL’S NARRATIVE |
| X. | CONCLUSION OF KARL’S NARRATIVE |
| XI. | ONE MARK ONLY |
| XII. | THE KEY |
| XIII. | THE TRAITRESS |
| XIV. | THE RETRIBUTION |
| XV. | DREAMS |
| XVI. | "KEEP ON GRINDING, AND YOU’LL HAVE FLOUR” |
| XVII. | HATRED |
| XVIII. | THE MAIDSERVANTS’ ROOM |
| XIX. | BOYHOOD |
| XX. | WOLODA |
| XXI. | KATENKA AND LUBOTSHKA |
| XXII. | PAPA |
| XXIII. | GRANDMAMMA |
| XXIV. | MYSELF |
| XXV. | WOLODA’S FRIENDS |
| XXVI. | DISCUSSIONS |
| XXVII. | THE BEGINNING OF OUR FRIENDSHIP |
| I | WHAT I CONSIDER TO HAVE BEEN THE BEGINNING OF MY YOUTH |
| II | SPRINGTIME |
| III | DREAMS |
| IV | OUR FAMILY CIRCLE |
| V | MY RULES |
| VI | CONFESSION |
| VII | THE EXPEDITION TO THE MONASTERY |
| VIII | THE SECOND CONFESSION |
| IX | HOW I PREPARED MYSELF FOR THE EXAMINATIONS |
| X | THE EXAMINATION IN HISTORY |
| XI | MY EXAMINATION IN MATHEMATICS |
| XII | MY EXAMINATION IN LATIN |
| XIII | I BECOME GROWN-UP |
| XIV | HOW WOLODA AND DUBKOFF AMUSED THEMSELVES |
| XV | I AM FETED AT DINNER |
| XVI | THE QUARREL |
| XVII | I GET READY TO PAY SOME CALLS |
| XVIII | THE VALAKHIN FAMILY |
| XIX | THE KORNAKOFFS |
| XX | THE IWINS |
| XXI | PRINCE IVAN IVANOVITCH |
| XXII | INTIMATE CONVERSATION WITH MY FRIEND |
| XXIII | THE NECHLUDOFFS |
| XXIV | LOVE |
| XXV | I BECOME BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH THE NECHLUDOFFS |
| XXVI | I SHOW OFF |
| XXVII | DIMITRI |
| XXVIII | IN THE COUNTRY |
| XXIX | RELATIONS BETWEEN THE GIRLS AND OURSELVES |
| XXX | HOW I EMPLOYED MY TIME |
| XXXI | “COMME IL FAUT” |
| XXXII | YOUTH |
| XXXIII | OUR NEIGHBOURS |
| XXXIV | MY FATHER’S SECOND MARRIAGE |
| XXXV | HOW WE RECEIVED THE NEWS |
| XXXVI | THE UNIVERSITY |
| XXXVII | AFFAIRS OF THE HEART |
| XXXVIII | THE WORLD |
| XXXIX | THE STUDENTS’ FEAST |
| XL | MY FRIENDSHIP WITH THE NECHLUDOFFS |
| XLI | MY FRIENDSHIP WITH THE NECHLUDOFFS |
| XLII | OUR STEPMOTHER |
| XLIII | NEW COMRADES |
| XLIV | ZUCHIN AND SEMENOFF |
| XLV | I COME TO GRIEF |
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| TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES |
|
COUNT
LEO TOLSTOI |
|
PRINCE
NEKHLUDOFF |
|
THE
PRISONERS |
|
EASTER
SERVICES |
|
WARDEN
AND MATRON |
| Matryóna gives Anísya the powders | Facing page 12 |
| I'm not ashamed of my parent | Facing page 51 |
| Her box is full as it is | Facing page 53 |
| You tell me not to fear men? | Facing page 91 |
| Well, dear, and what progression is our business making? | Facing page 174 |
| There, you see! You are being made a fool of | Facing page 223 |
| PAGE | |
| Plays published during Tolstoy's life | |
|---|---|
| The Power of Darkness (1886) | 3 |
| The First Distiller (1886) | 97 |
| Fruits of Culture (1889) | 125 |
| Posthumous Plays | |
| The Live Corpse | 229 |
| The Cause of it All | 303 |
| The Light Shines in Darkness | 321 |
| Æsop's Fables 3 |
| Adaptations and Imitations of Hindoo Fables 19 |
| The Foundling 39 |
| The Peasant and the Cucumbers 40 |
| The Fire 41 |
| The Old Horse 43 |
| How I Learned to Ride 46 |
| The Willow 49 |
| Búlka 51 |
| Búlka and the Wild Boar 53 |
| Pheasants 56 |
| Milton and Búlka 58 |
| The Turtle 60 |
| Búlka and the Wolf 62 |
| What Happened to Búlka in Pyatigórsk 65 |
| Búlka's and Milton's End 68 |
| The Gray Hare 70 |
| God Sees the Truth, but Does Not Tell at Once 72 |
| Hunting Worse than Slavery 82 |
| A Prisoner of the Caucasus 92 |
| Ermák 124 |
|
Stories From Physics: |
| [Pg vi]The Magnet 137 |
| Moisture 140 |
| The Different Connection of Particles 142 |
| Crystals 143 |
| Injurious Air 146 |
| How Balloons Are Made 150 |
| Galvanism 152 |
| The Sun's Heat 156 |
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Stories From Zoology: |
| The Owl and the Hare 159 |
| How the Wolves Teach Their Whelps 160 |
| Hares and Wolves 161 |
| The Scent 162 |
| Touch and Sight 164 |
| The Silkworm 165 |
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Stories From Botany: |
| The Apple-Tree 170 |
| The Old Poplar 172 |
| The Bird-Cherry 174 |
| How Trees Walk 176 |
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| The Decembrists 181 |
| On Popular Education 251 |
| What Men Live By 327 |
| The Three Hermits 363 |
| Neglect the Fire 375 |
| The Candle 395 |
| The Two Old Men 409 |
| Where Love Is, There God Is Also 445 |
| The Fiend Persists, but God Resists 463 |
| Little Girls Wiser than Old People 466 |
| The Two Brothers and the Gold 469 |
| Ilyás 472 |
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| A Fairy-Tale about Iván the Fool 481 |
| "The clerk beat Sídor's face until the blood came" (The Candle, see page 397) Frontispiece |
| "'Whose knife is this?'" 73 |
| "'God will forgive you'" 81 |
| "They rode off to the mountains" 96 |
| "'Whither are you bound?'" 332 |
| "But the candle was still burning" 403 |
| A Russian Proprietor | 1 | ||
| Lucerne | 87 | ||
| Recollections of a Scorer | 123 | ||
| Albert | 148 | ||
| Two Hussars | 190 | ||
| Three Deaths | 286 | ||
| A Prisoner in the Caucasus | 308 |
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| Explanatory Notes to Text by V. G. Chertkov, 299 |
| A short Sketch of the Life of Tolstoi at the End of the Nineties, by C. Shokor-Trotsky, 387 |
| Index, 409 |
| page | |
| Sevastopol in December, 1854 | 5 |
| Sevastopol in May, 1855 | 37 |
| Sevastopol in August, 1855 | 123 |
| THREE DAYS IN THE VILLAGE— | ||
| FIRST DAY—TRAMPS | 7 | |
| SECOND DAY—THE LIVING AND THE DYING | 20 | |
| THIRD DAY—TAXES | 33 | |
| CONCLUSION—A DREAM | 41 | |
| SINGING IN THE VILLAGE | 55 | |
| TRAVELLER AND PEASANT | 63 | |
| A TALK WITH A WAYFARER | 75 | |
| FROM THE DIARY | 79 | |
| PAGE | |
| Ivan the Fool | 1 |
| Where there is Love, there is God also | 57 |
| A Prisoner | 82 |
| Emelian and the Empty Drum | 138 |
| The Great Bear | 156 |
| Three Questions | 158 |
| The Godson | 167 |
| Ivan the Fool | Frontispiece |
| Where there is Love, there is God also | To face p. 57 |
| A Prisoner | 82 |
| Emelian and the Empty Drum | 138 |
| Three Questions | 158 |
| The Godson | 167 |
| THE INVADERS. |
| THE WOOD-CUTTING EXPEDITION. |
| AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE. |
| LOST ON THE STEPPE; OR, THE SNOWSTORM. |
| POLIKUSHKA. |
| KHOLSTOMÍR. |