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| I. | |
| The Russian Empire.—Extent.—Natural
conditions.—Characteristics of Russia | 1 |
| II. | |
| Country and cities.—St. Petersburg and
Moscow.—Homogeneity of nature.—Difference of the seasons | 5 |
| III. | |
| The character of the people.—Have the Russian people
originality?—What it consists of in ordinary matters, in the social, communal, and intellectual domain.—The popular disposition and popular ideal.—The Black Earth | 17 |
| IV. | |
| Life of the Russian people.—No popular education.—Peasants
and workmen.—Superstition and ignorance.—Submissiveness.—The Russian intelligentia.—“Nigilists” of both sexes.—Contrast between the standpoint of the intelligent youth and the common people | 35 |
| V. | |
| Literary and artistic festivals.—The official
world.—Ministers.—Censors.—Governors.—Ultra-conservative youth | 68 |
| VI. | |
| The élite.—Intellectual aristocracy in Russia and Poland.—The
fundamental interests of Russia are modern.—Contact with the official circle.—Instability and capriciousness.—Family dramas.—Russian types of aristocracy.—Two currents in Russian intellectual life: the European and Slavophilist.—The Russian dilemma | 80 |
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