Translated by Mrs. Louise Maude
[Transcriber’s Note: The following paragraph is on a page of its own, in cursive writing, apparently in Tolstoy’s own hand.]
This English version
of “Resurrection” is pub-
lished by Dodd, Mead and
Company by my authority.
Leo Tolstoy
CONTENTS
[ CHAPTER I. MASLOVA IN PRISON. ]
[ CHAPTER II. MASLOVA’S EARLY LIFE. ]
[ 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 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 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. ]
[ 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. ]
[ CHAPTER I. MASLOVA MAKES NEW FRIENDS. ]
[ CHAPTER II. AN INCIDENT OF THE MARCH. ]
[ CHAPTER III. MARY PAVLOVNA. ]
[ 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 XI. MASLOVA AND HER COMPANIONS. ]
[ CHAPTER XII. NABATOFF AND MARKEL. ]
[ CHAPTER XIII. LOVE AFFAIRS OF THE EXILES. ]
[ CHAPTER XIV. CONVERSATIONS IN PRISON. ]
[ 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. ]