Front matter
College Lib.
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THE LIBRARY
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Who can be happy and free in Russia?
Nikolai Alekseevich Nekrasov, Juliet M. Hueffer Soskice, David Soskice · 1917 · Scanned text
60,956 words · about 4 h 16 min to read
About this edition
Scanned text — may contain errors · view original scans
Licence: PD · PD-US by publication date
Text from Internet Archive, read from page scans by OCR and set out for reading on screen; no words of the book are rewritten or summarized. How RedLectern is built
About this book
- Authors
- Nikolai Alekseevich Nekrasov, Juliet M. Hueffer Soskice, David Soskice
- Language
- English
- Published
- 1917
- Length
- 60,956 words · about 4 h 16 min
- Sections
- 21 reader sections
- Text
- Scanned text, read from page scans by OCR; may contain errors
- Rights
- Public domain · PD-US by publication date
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Contents (21)
- Front matter about 23 min
- PART I CHAPTER I THE broad sandy high-road about 11 min
- CHAPTER II No wonder the peasants Dislike a wet spring-tide about 11 min
- Chapter III about 12 min
- Chapter IV about 19 min
- CHAPTER V The " troika " is drawing The local Pomyeshchick about 16 min
- Part II about 24 min
- II Klim, The Elder about 14 min
- Part III The Peasant Woman Prologue about 11 min
- CHAPTER I " My girlhood was happy about 6 min
- CHAPTER II Stand before your judge — And your legs will quake ! about 6 min
- CHAPTER III " A mane grey and bushy about 13 min
- CHAPTER IV "jThe little tree burns about 11 min
- CHAPTER V " 'Tis twenty years now about 10 min
- Chapter VI about 6 min
- Chapter VII about 8 min
- Chapter VIII The Woman's Legend about 3 min
- Part IV. A Feast For The Whole Village about 5 min
- Chapter I Bitter Times — Bitter Songs about 9 min
- CHAPTER II We know that in Russia about 8 min
- Chapter III Old And New about 31 min
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