Лев Н. Толстой - Revision history

Faterson: /* Collections of Leo Tolstoy Quotations Already Available */

2016-09-08T06:31:06Z

Collections of Leo Tolstoy Quotations Already Available

Faterson: /* Collections of Leo Tolstoy Quotations Already Available */

2016-09-08T06:30:54Z

Collections of Leo Tolstoy Quotations Already Available

Faterson at 17:19, 14 November 2014

2014-11-14T17:19:52Z

Faterson at 17:19, 14 November 2014

2014-11-14T17:19:00Z

Faterson at 13:44, 2 November 2014

2014-11-02T13:44:38Z

Faterson at 13:42, 2 November 2014

2014-11-02T13:42:50Z

Faterson at 13:40, 2 November 2014

2014-11-02T13:40:10Z

Faterson at 13:31, 2 November 2014

2014-11-02T13:31:36Z

Faterson at 13:30, 2 November 2014

2014-11-02T13:30:22Z

Faterson: /* Additional Resources */

2014-11-02T13:29:42Z

Additional Resources

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 <div style="padding-top: 0em; padding-bottom: 1em">
 * '''''[[Quotations:Греческий учитель Сократ|Греческий учитель Сократ]]''''' (1885)
-* '''[[Quotations:Суд над Сократом и его защита|»Суд над Сократом и его защита]]''' (1904)
+* '''[[Quotations:Суд над Сократом и его защита|»Суд над Сократом и его защита«]]''' (1904)
 * '''[[Quotations:Смерть Сократа|»Смерть Сократа«]]''' (1904)
 </div>

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 <div style="padding-top: 0em; padding-bottom: 1em">
 * '''''[[Quotations:Греческий учитель Сократ|Греческий учитель Сократ]]''''' (1885)
-* '''''[[Quotations:Суд над Сократом и его защита|Суд над Сократом и его защита]]''''' (1904)
+* '''[[Quotations:Суд над Сократом и его защита|»Суд над Сократом и его защита]]''' (1904)
-* '''''[[Quotations:Смерть Сократа|Смерть Сократа]]''''' (1904)
+* '''[[Quotations:Смерть Сократа|»Смерть Сократа«]]''' (1904)
 </div>

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 '''Лев Николаевич Толстой ''[Leo N. Tolstoy]''''' (1828—1910) is my no. 1 favourite writer. He became my no. 1 favourite writer even before I ever read any of his works considered most famous, such as ''War and Piece'' and ''Anna Karenina''. For Tolstoy to captivate me for a lifetime, it was enough for me to read the first few opening paragraphs of his ''Childhood'', which is the introductory volume of his fabulous trilogy ''Childhood'' – ''Boyhood'' – ''Youth''.
-I'd never read any of Tolstoy as a young person – only in my adult years, after I'd learned enough Russian to be able to read his books in original Russian. And not just ''any'' original Russian: I always strive to find reliable Tolstoy editions from the pre-Soviet era (that is, from Tolstoy's own lifetime), ideally released under Tolstoy's personal auspices (such as the Chertkov edition). I do ''not'' consider the commonly referenced, 90-volume "academic" edition of his complete works (''Polnoye sobranie...''), released over several decades by the Soviet Union's communist government, to be a reliable text edition, and I never read Tolstoy in those text versions. They appear to me to be willfully "modernized", cut short, reorganized or "re-sampled" to suit the questionable tastes of his posthumous editors whose potential ideological motives must not be ignored. Indeed, Tolstoy's writings suffered a lot at the hands of both Czarist and Communist censors.
+I'd never read any of Tolstoy as a young person – only in my adult years, after I'd learned enough Russian to be able to read his books in original Russian. And not just ''any'' original Russian: I always strive to find reliable Tolstoy editions from the pre-Soviet era (that is, from Tolstoy's own lifetime), ideally released under Tolstoy's personal auspices (such as the Chertkov edition). I do ''not'' consider the commonly referenced, 90-volume "academic" edition of his complete works (''Polnoye sobranie...''), released over several decades by the Soviet Union's communist government, to be a reliable text edition, and I never read Tolstoy in those text versions. They appear to me to be willfully "modernized", cut short, reorganized or "re-sampled" to suit the questionable tastes of his posthumous editors whose potential ideological motives must not be discounted. Indeed, Tolstoy's writings suffered a lot at the hands of both Czarist and Communist censors.
 The best book I've read in my life so far (2014) is Tolstoy's categorized collection of both his own pronouncements and his favourite quotations from works by other writers, titled ''The Path of Life'', comprehensively laying out his philosophy of life. It was practically only completed in the final year of his life – perhaps in the final moments of his life, as he lay dying in a railway station. I don't agree with everything Tolstoy has ever said, early or late in his life (indeed, he renounced his own works such as ''War and Piece'' and ''Anna Karenina'' following his "religious turnaround" that occurred when he was over 50 years old), but Tolstoy's views on life, philosophy, and religion are very close to me.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Лев Николаевич Толстой ''[Leo N. Tolstoy]''''' (1828—1910) is my no. 1 favourite writer. He became my no. 1 favourite writer even before I ever read any of his works considered most famous, such as ''War and Piece'' and ''Anna Karenina''. For Tolstoy to captivate me for a lifetime, it was enough for me to read the first few opening paragraphs of his ''Childhood'', which is the introductory volume of his fabulous trilogy ''Childhood'' – ''Boyhood'' – ''Youth''.
-I've never read any of Tolstoy as a young person – only in my adult years, after I'd learned enough Russian to be able to read his books in original Russian. And not just ''any'' original Russian: I always strive to find reliable Tolstoy editions from the pre-Soviet era (that is, from Tolstoy's own lifetime), ideally released under Tolstoy's personal auspices (such as the Chertkov edition). I do ''not'' consider the commonly referenced, 90-volume "academic" edition of his complete works (''Polnoye sobranie...''), released over several decades by the Soviet Union's communist government, to be a reliable text edition, and I never read Tolstoy in those text versions. They appear to me to be willfully "modernized", cut short, reorganized or "re-sampled" to suit the questionable tastes of his posthumous editors whose potential ideological motives must not be ignored. Indeed, Tolstoy's writings suffered a lot at the hands of both Czarist and Communist censors.
+I'd never read any of Tolstoy as a young person – only in my adult years, after I'd learned enough Russian to be able to read his books in original Russian. And not just ''any'' original Russian: I always strive to find reliable Tolstoy editions from the pre-Soviet era (that is, from Tolstoy's own lifetime), ideally released under Tolstoy's personal auspices (such as the Chertkov edition). I do ''not'' consider the commonly referenced, 90-volume "academic" edition of his complete works (''Polnoye sobranie...''), released over several decades by the Soviet Union's communist government, to be a reliable text edition, and I never read Tolstoy in those text versions. They appear to me to be willfully "modernized", cut short, reorganized or "re-sampled" to suit the questionable tastes of his posthumous editors whose potential ideological motives must not be ignored. Indeed, Tolstoy's writings suffered a lot at the hands of both Czarist and Communist censors.
 The best book I've read in my life so far (2014) is Tolstoy's categorized collection of both his own pronouncements and his favourite quotations from works by other writers, titled ''The Path of Life'', comprehensively laying out his philosophy of life. It was practically only completed in the final year of his life – perhaps in the final moments of his life, as he lay dying in a railway station. I don't agree with everything Tolstoy has ever said, early or late in his life (indeed, he renounced his own works such as ''War and Piece'' and ''Anna Karenina'' following his "religious turnaround" that occurred when he was over 50 years old), but Tolstoy's views on life, philosophy, and religion are very close to me.

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 I've never read any of Tolstoy as a young person – only in my adult years, after I'd learned enough Russian to be able to read his books in original Russian. And not just ''any'' original Russian: I always strive to find reliable Tolstoy editions from the pre-Soviet era (that is, from Tolstoy's own lifetime), ideally released under Tolstoy's personal auspices (such as the Chertkov edition). I do ''not'' consider the commonly referenced, 90-volume "academic" edition of his complete works (''Polnoye sobranie...''), released over several decades by the Soviet Union's communist government, to be a reliable text edition, and I never read Tolstoy in those text versions. They appear to me to be willfully "modernized", cut short, reorganized or "re-sampled" to suit the questionable tastes of his posthumous editors whose potential ideological motives must not be ignored. Indeed, Tolstoy's writings suffered a lot at the hands of both Czarist and Communist censors.
-The best book I've read in my life so far (2014) is Tolstoy's categorized collection of pronouncements and his favourite quotations, ''The Path of Life'', laying out his philosophy of life. It was practically only completed in the final year of his life – perhaps in the final moments of his life, as he lay dying in a railway station. I don't agree with everything Tolstoy has ever said, early or late in his life (indeed, he renounced his own works such as ''War and Piece'' and ''Anna Karenina'' following his "religious turnaround" that occurred when he was over 50 years old), but Tolstoy's views on life, philosophy, and religion are very close to me.
+The best book I've read in my life so far (2014) is Tolstoy's categorized collection of both his own pronouncements and his favourite quotations from works by other writers, titled ''The Path of Life'', comprehensively laying out his philosophy of life. It was practically only completed in the final year of his life – perhaps in the final moments of his life, as he lay dying in a railway station. I don't agree with everything Tolstoy has ever said, early or late in his life (indeed, he renounced his own works such as ''War and Piece'' and ''Anna Karenina'' following his "religious turnaround" that occurred when he was over 50 years old), but Tolstoy's views on life, philosophy, and religion are very close to me.
 That is not surprising, seeing as both myself and Tolstoy are fond of earlier philosophers and writers such as Socrates/Plato, Kant, Schopenhauer, and Emerson.

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 * ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Tolstoy Leo Tolstoy]'' webpage in Wikipedia ''(English)''
+<h5 style="padding-top:1em">Shortcut Address of This Page</h5>
-===== Shortcut Address of This Page =====
+'''<span style="font-size:1.25em">[http://tolstoy.aboq.org tolstoy.aboq.org]</span>''' ''<small>or</small>'' '''<span style="font-size:1.25em">[http://tolstoj.aboq.org tolstoj.aboq.org]</span>'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:40, 2 November 2014
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	* ''[http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Толстой,_Лев_Николаевич Лев Николаевич Толстой]'' webpage in Wikipedia ''(Russian)''		* ''[http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Толстой,_Лев_Николаевич Лев Николаевич Толстой]'' webpage in Wikipedia ''(Russian)''
	* ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Tolstoy Leo Tolstoy]'' webpage in Wikipedia ''(English)''		* ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Tolstoy Leo Tolstoy]'' webpage in Wikipedia ''(English)''
		+
		+
		+	===== Shortcut Address of This Page =====
		+	'''<span style="font-size:1.25em">[http://tolstoy.aboq.org tolstoy.aboq.org]</span>''' ''or'' '''<span style="font-size:1.25em">[http://tolstoj.aboq.org tolstoj.aboq.org]</span>'''

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 ===== Additional Resources =====
-* ''[http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Толстой,_Лев_Николаевич Лев Николаевич Толстой]'' webpage at Wikipedia ''(Russian)''
+* ''[http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Толстой,_Лев_Николаевич Лев Николаевич Толстой]'' webpage in Wikipedia ''(Russian)''
-* ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Tolstoy Leo Tolstoy]'' webpage at Wikipedia ''(English)''
+* ''[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_Tolstoy Leo Tolstoy]'' webpage in Wikipedia ''(English)''