Resurrection Papyras Classics

Resurrection

by Leo Tolstoy

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Contents

  1. Translator’s Preface
  2. Chapter I. Maslova in Prison
  3. Chapter II. Maslova’s Early Life
  4. Chapter III. Nekhludoff
  5. Chapter IV. Missy
  6. Chapter V. The Jurymen
  7. Chapter VI. The Judges
  8. Chapter VII. The Officials of the Court
  9. Chapter VIII. Swearing in the Jury
  10. Chapter IX. The Trial—The Prisoners Questioned
  11. Chapter X. The Trial—The Indictment
  12. Chapter XI. The Trial—Maslova Cross-Examined
  13. Chapter XII. Twelve Years Before
  14. Chapter XIII. Life in the Army
  15. Chapter XIV. The Second Meeting with Maslova
  16. Chapter XV. The Early Mass
  17. Chapter XVI. The First Step
  18. Chapter XVII. Nekhludoff and Katusha
  19. Chapter XVIII. Afterwards
  20. Chapter XIX. The Trial—Resumption
  21. Chapter XX. The Trial—The Medical Report
  22. Chapter XXI. The Trial—The Prosecutor and the Advocates
  23. Chapter XXII. The Trial—The Summing Up
  24. Chapter XXIII. The Trial—The Verdict
  25. Chapter XXIV. The Trial—The Sentence
  26. Chapter XXV. Nekhludoff Consults an Advocate
  27. Chapter XXVI. The House of Korchagin
  28. Chapter XXVII. Missy’s Mother
  29. Chapter XXVIII. The Awakening
  30. Chapter XXIX. Maslova in Prison
  31. Chapter XXX. The Cell
  32. Chapter XXXI. The Prisoners
  33. Chapter XXXII. A Prison Quarrel
  34. Chapter XXXIII. The Leaven at Work—Nekhludoff’s Domestic Changes
  35. Chapter XXXIV. The Absurdity of Law—Reflections of a Juryman
  36. Chapter XXXV. The Procureur—Nekhludoff Refuses to Serve
  37. Chapter XXXVI. Nekhludoff Endeavours to Visit Maslova
  38. Chapter XXXVII. Maslova Recalls the Past
  39. Chapter XXXVIII. Sunday in Prison—Preparing for Mass
  40. Chapter XXXIX. The Prison Church—Blind Leaders of the Blind
  41. Chapter XL. The Husks of Religion
  42. Chapter XLI. Visiting Day—The Men’s Ward
  43. Chapter XLII. Visiting Day—The Women’s Ward
  44. Chapter XLIII. Nekhludoff Visits Maslova
  45. Chapter XLIV. Maslova’s View of Life
  46. Chapter XLV. Fanarin, the Advocate—The Petition
  47. Chapter XLVI. A Prison Flogging
  48. Chapter XLVII. Nekhludoff Again Visits Maslova
  49. Chapter XLVIII. Maslova Refuses to Marry
  50. Chapter XLIX. Vera Doukhova
  51. Chapter L. The Vice-Governor of the Prison
  52. Chapter LI. The Cells
  53. Chapter LII. No. 21
  54. Chapter LIII. Victims of Government
  55. Chapter LIV. Prisoners and Friends
  56. Chapter LV. Vera Doukhova Explains
  57. Chapter LVI. Nekhludoff and the Prisoners
  58. Chapter LVII. The Vice-Governor’s “at-Home”
  59. Chapter LVIII. The Vice-Governor Suspicious
  60. Chapter LIX. Nekhludoff’s Third Interview with Maslova in Prison
  61. Chapter I. Property in Land
  62. Chapter II. Efforts at Land Restoration
  63. Chapter III. Old Associations
  64. Chapter IV. The Peasants’ Lot
  65. Chapter V. Maslova’s Aunt
  66. Chapter VI. Reflections of a Landlord
  67. Chapter VII. The Disinherited
  68. Chapter VIII. God’s Peace in the Heart
  69. Chapter IX. The Land Settlement
  70. Chapter X. Nekhludoff Returns to Town
  71. Chapter XI. An Advocate’s Views on Judges and Prosecutors
  72. Chapter XII. Why the Peasants Flock to Town
  73. Chapter XIII. Nurse Maslova
  74. Chapter XIV. An Aristocratic Circle
  75. Chapter XV. An Average Statesman
  76. Chapter XVI. An Up-to-Date Senator
  77. Chapter XVII. Countess Katerina Ivanovna’s Dinner Party
  78. Chapter XVIII. Officialdom
  79. Chapter XIX. An Old General of Repute
  80. Chapter XX. Maslova’s Appeal
  81. Chapter XXI. The Appeal Dismissed
  82. Chapter XXII. An Old Friend
  83. Chapter XXIII. The Public Prosecutor
  84. Chapter XXIV. Mariette Tempts Nekhludoff
  85. Chapter XXV. Lydia Shoustova’s Home
  86. Chapter XXVI. Lydia’s Aunt
  87. Chapter XXVII. The State Church and the People
  88. Chapter XXVIII. The Meaning of Mariette’s Attraction
  89. Chapter XXIX. For Her Sake and for God’s
  90. Chapter XXX. The Astonishing Institution Called Criminal Law
  91. Chapter XXXI. Nekhludoff’s Sister and Her Husband
  92. Chapter XXXII. Nekhludoff’s Anarchism
  93. Chapter XXXIII. The Aim of the Law
  94. Chapter XXXIV. The Prisoners Start for Siberia
  95. Chapter XXXV. Not Men but Strange and Terrible Creatures?
  96. Chapter XXXVI. The Tender Mercies of the Lord
  97. Chapter XXXVII. Spilled Like Water on the Ground
  98. Chapter XXXVIII. The Convict Train
  99. Chapter XXXIX. Brother and Sister
  100. Chapter XL. The Fundamental Law of Human Life
  101. Chapter XLI. Taras’s Story
  102. Chapter XLII. Le Vrai Grand Monde
  103. Chapter I. Maslova Makes New Friends
  104. Chapter II. An Incident of the March
  105. Chapter III. Mary Pavlovna
  106. Chapter IV. Simonson
  107. Chapter V. The Political Prisoners
  108. Chapter VI. Kryltzoff’s Story
  109. Chapter VII. Nekhludoff Seeks an Interview with Maslova
  110. Chapter VIII. Nekhludoff and the Officer
  111. Chapter IX. The Political Prisoners
  112. Chapter X. Makar Devkin
  113. Chapter XI. Maslova and Her Companions
  114. Chapter XII. Nabatoff and Markel
  115. Chapter XIII. Love Affairs of the Exiles
  116. Chapter XIV. Conversations in Prison
  117. Chapter XV. Novodvoroff
  118. Chapter XVI. Simonson Speaks to Nekhludoff
  119. Chapter XVII. “I Have Nothing More to Say.”
  120. Chapter XVIII. Neveroff’s Fate
  121. Chapter XIX. Why Is It Done?
  122. Chapter XX. The Journey Resumed
  123. Chapter XXI. “Just a Worthless Tramp.”
  124. Chapter XXII. Nekhludoff Sees the General
  125. Chapter XXIII. The Sentence Commuted
  126. Chapter XXIV. The General’s Household
  127. Chapter XXV. Maslova’s Decision
  128. Chapter XXVI. The English Visitor
  129. Chapter XXVII. Kryltzoff at Rest
  130. Chapter XXVIII. A New Life Dawns for Nekhludoff

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