Resurrection, Book 1
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98
1916
English
- 01 - Maslova in Prison
- 02 - Maslova's Early Life
- 03 - Nekhludoff
- 04 - Missy
- 05 - The Jurymen
- 06 - The Judges
- 07 - The Officials of the Court
- 08 - Swearing in the Jury
- 09 - The Trial - The Prisoners Questioned
- 10 - The Trial - The Indictment
- 11 - The Trial - Maslova Cross-Examined
- 12 - Twelve Years Before
- 13 - Life in the Army
- 14 - The Second Meeting with Maslova
- 15 - The Early Mass
- 16 - The First Step
- 17 - Nekhludoff and Katusha
- 18 - Afterwards
- 19 - The Trial - Resumption
- 20 - The Trial - The Medical Report
- 21 - The Trial - The Prosecutor and the Advocates
- 22 - The Trial - The Summing Up
- 23 - The Trial - The Verdict
- 24 - The Trial - The Sentence
- 25 - Nekhludoff Consults an Advocate
- 26 - The House of Korchagin
- 27 - Missy's Mother
- 28 - The Awakening
- 29 - Maslova in Prison
- 30 - The Cell
- 31 - The Prisoners
- 32 - A Prison Quarrel
- 33 - The Leaven at Work - Nekhludoff's Domestic Changes
- 34 - The Absurdity of Law - Reflections of a Juryman
- 35 - The Procureur - Nekhludoff Refuses to Serve
- 36 - Nekhludoff Endeavours to Visit Maslova
- 37 - Maslova Recalls the Past
- 038 - Book 1, Chapter 38 - Sunday in Prison - Preparing for Mass
- 39 - The Prison Church - Blind Leaders of the Blind
- 40 - The Husks of Religion
- 41 - Visiting Day - The Men's Ward
- 42 - Visiting Day - The Women's Ward
- 43 - Nekhludoff Visits Maslova
- 44 - Maslova's View of Life
- 45 - Fanarin, the Advocate - The Petition
- 46 - A Prison Flogging
- 47 - Nekhludoff Again Visits Maslova
- 48 - Maslova Refuses to Marry
- 49 - Vera Doukhova
- 50 - The Vice-Governor of the Prison
- 51 - The Cells
- 52 - Number 21
- 53 - Victims of Government
- 54 - Prisoners and Friends
- 55 - Vera Doukhova Explains
- 56 - Nekhludoff and the Prisoners
- 57 - The Vice-Governor's at Home
- 58 - The Vice-Governor's Suspicious
- 59 - Nekhludoff's Third Interview with Maslova in Prison
Resurrection is the last of Tolstoy's major fiction works published in his lifetime. Tolstoy intended the novel as an exposition of injustice of man-made laws and the hypocrisy of institutionalized church. It was first published serially in the magazine Niva as an effort to raise funds for the resettlement of the Dukhobors. The story concerns a nobleman named Nekhlyudov, who seeks redemption for a sin committed years earlier. His brief affair with a maid resulted in her being fired and ending up in prostitution. The book treats his attempts to help her out of her current misery, but also focuses on his personal mental and moral struggle.(Summary from Wikipedia)
Proof-Listeners: Karen Merline; enko; mim@can
Proof-Listeners: Karen Merline; enko; mim@can
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