欧宝娱乐

“Moreover, probably owing to excessive self-consciousness, perhaps as the result of the generally unfortunate cast of my personality, there existed between my thoughts and feelings, and the expression of those feelings and thoughts, a sort of inexplicable, irrational, and utterly insuperable barrier; and whenever I made up my mind to overcome this obstacle by force, to break down this barrier, my gestures, the expression of my face, my whole being, took on an appearance of painful constraint. I not only seemed, I positively became unnatural and affected. I was conscious of this myself, and hastened to shrink back into myself. Then a terrible commotion was set up within me. I analysed myself to the last thread, compared myself with others, recalled the slightest glances, smiles, words of the people to whom I had tried to open myself out, put the worst construction on everything, laughed vindictively at my own pretensions to 'be like every one else,'鈥攁nd suddenly, in the midst of my laughter, collapsed utterly into gloom, sank into absurd dejection, and then began again as before鈥攚ent round and round, in fact, like a squirrel on its wheel. Whole days were spent in this harassing, fruitless exercise.”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“That's what children are for鈥攖hat their parents may not be bored.”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“But I had absolutely lost all sense of personal dignity, and could not tear myself away from the spectacle of my own misery.”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“Sentimental outbreaks are like liquorice; when first you suck it, it's not bad, but afterwards it leaves a very nasty taste in the mouth.”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“The misfortune of solitary and timid people - who are timid from self-consciousness - is just that, though they have eyes and indeed open them wide, they see nothing, or see everything in a false light, as though through coloured spectacles.”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“In the presence of death all the last earthly vanities disappear. I feel that I am quieting down; I am becoming more simple, more clear. I have acquired sense, but too late!”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“While a man is living he is not conscious of his own life; it becomes audible to him, like a sound, after the lapse of time.”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“脭 nature, nature! je t'aime, quoique je sois sorti de ton sein incapable de vivre.”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“So, then, I suffered like a dog which has had
the hind part of its body run over by a wheel.
Only then, I become definitively aware how much pleasure a man may derive from the contemplation of his own unhappiness. Oh, men ! ye are, in reality, a pitiful race !”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“Liza and the Prince grew more and
more attached to each other with every day that
passed... But I positively lost all sense of
my own dignity, and could not tear myself
away from the spectacle of my unhappiness. I
remember that one day I made an effort not
to go, gave myself my word of honour in the
morning that I would remain at home, and
at eight o'clock in the evening (I usually
went out at seven), I jumped up like a lunatic, put on my hat, and ran, panting, to Kirill
Matvyeevitch's.”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“I had not expected that. Generally
speaking, people like me expect everything in
the world except that which ought to happen in
the ordinary run of things.”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“孝邪泻芯胁芯 褋械褉写褑械 褔械谢芯胁械褔械褋泻芯械!禄 鈥� 胁芯褋泻谢懈泻薪褍谢 斜褘 褌械锌械褉褜 胁褘褉邪蟹懈褌械谢褜薪褘屑 谐芯谢芯褋芯屑 泻邪泻芯泄-薪懈斜褍写褜 褉褍褋褋泻懈泄 褍褔懈褌械谢褜 褋褉械写薪懈褏 谢械褌, 锌芯写薪褟胁 泻胁械褉褏褍 卸懈褉薪褘泄 褍泻邪蟹邪褌械谢褜薪褘泄 锌邪谢械褑, 褍泻褉邪褕械薪薪褘泄 锌械褉褋褌薪械屑 懈蟹 泻芯褉薪邪谢懈薪泻懈; 薪芯 褔褌芯 薪邪屑 蟹邪 写械谢芯 写芯 屑薪械薪懈褟 褉褍褋褋泻芯谐芯 褍褔懈褌械谢褟 褋 胁褘褉邪蟹懈褌械谢褜薪褘屑 谐芯谢芯褋芯屑 懈 泻芯褉薪邪谢懈薪泻芯泄 薪邪 锌邪谢褜褑械?”
― Ivan Turgenev, 袛薪械胁薪懈泻 谢懈褕薪械谐芯 褔械谢芯胁械泻邪

“袛邪 懈 泻褌芯 褋泻邪蟹邪谢, 褔褌芯 芯写薪邪 懈褋褌懈薪邪 写械泄褋褌胁懈褌械谢褜薪邪? 袥芯卸褜 褌邪泻 卸械 卸懈胁褍褔邪, 泻邪泻 懈 懈褋褌懈薪邪, 械褋谢懈 薪械 斜芯谢械械.”
― Ivan Turgenev, 袛薪械胁薪懈泻 谢懈褕薪械谐芯 褔械谢芯胁械泻邪

“袛邪, 锌芯薪械胁芯谢械 褋泻邪卸械褕褜 褋 芯写薪懈屑 褉褍褋褋泻懈屑 褎懈谢芯褋芯褎芯屑: 芦袣邪泻 蟹薪邪褌褜, 褔械谐芯 薪械 蟹薪邪械褕褜?禄”
― Ivan Turgenev, 袛薪械胁薪懈泻 谢懈褕薪械谐芯 褔械谢芯胁械泻邪

“This MS. was read, and contents thereof
disapproved,
by Peter Zudotyeshin. M. M. M. M.
Dear Sir, Peter Zudotyeshin, My dear Sir.”
― Ivan Turgenev, Diary of a Superfluous Man

“Pendant toute la dur茅e de ma vie, j'ai constamment trouv茅 ma place occup茅e, peut-锚tre parce que je cherchais cette place o霉 je n'aurais pas d没 le faire.”
― Ivan Tourgueniev, Journal d'un homme de trop

“Au moment o霉 il la vit, l'homme n'a pas le sentiment de sa propre vie; semblable au son, elle ne lui devient perceptible qu'apr猫s un certain intervalle de temps.”
― Ivan Tourgueniev, Journal d'un homme de trop