This novel's third chapter ends with the protagonist narrating a Scandinavian legend comparing human life to the flight of a bird.
This novel's third chapter ends with the protagonist narrating a Scandinavian legend comparing human life to the flight of a bird. In its sixth chapter, a former colleague contrasts the protagonist's surface brilliance with the nobility of Pokorsky. In this novel's epilogue, the protagonist describes his failed scheme to divert a river with Kurbeyev to Mikhailo Mikhaylych Lezhnev. Basistov is enchanted with this novel's protagonist, who defends philosophy from the extreme skepticism of Pigasov. The climax of this novel occurs at Avdyukhin pond, where the title character tells his lover to submit to her mother Darya Mikhaylovna. The title character's eloquence inflames the heart of Natalya Alexeyevna Lasunsky, but his cowardice causes him to return to Tambov before dying on a barricade in Paris in 1848. Focusing on a "man of the forties," for 10 points, name this novel about an intellectual based on Bakunin, written by ? Ivan Turgenev.
This novel's third chapter ends with the protagonist narrating a Scandinavian legend comparing human life to the flight of a bird.
{Rudin}