- Dostoevskys Notes from the Underground
They express the consciousness that you have no enemy to punish, but that you have pain; the consciousness that in spite of all possible Wagenheims you are in complete slavery to your teeth; that if someone wishes it, your teeth will leave off aching, and if he does not, they will go on aching another three months; and that finally if you are
- Notes from Underground: Part 1, Chapter IV | SparkNotes
They express the consciousness that you have no enemy to punish, but that you have pain; the consciousness that in spite of all possible Wagenheims you are in complete slavery to your teeth; that if someone wishes it, your teeth will leave off aching, and if he does not, they will go on aching another three months; and that finally if you are
- Ha, Ha, Ha! You Will be Finding Enjoyment in Toothache Next. . .
They express the consciousness that you have no enemy to punish, but that you have pain; the consciousness that in spite of all possible Wagenheims you are in complete slavery to your teeth; that if someone wishes it, your teeth will leave off aching, and if he does not, they will go on aching another three months; and that finally if you are
- Notes from the Underground - HolyBooks. com
Many consider Dostoevsky’s Notes from the Underground the first existentialist novel The narrator and main character, often called “the Underground Man,” is a bitter, misanthropic retiree living in St Petersburg He lives each day in constant physical and psychological pain He has no job and lives entirely off of his retirement funds
- Notes from Underground Quotes by Fyodor Dostoevsky(page 3 of 22)
They express the consciousness that you have no enemy to punish, but that you have pain; the consciousness that in spite of all possible Wagenheims you are in complete slavery to your teeth; that if someone wishes it, your teeth will leave off aching, and if he does not, they will go on aching another three months; and that finally if you are
- White Nights and Other Stories by Fyodor Dostoevsky . . .
They express the consciousness that you have no enemy to punish, but that you have pain; the consciousness that in spite of all possible Vagenheims you are in complete slavery to your teeth; that if some one wishes it, your teeth will leave off aching, and if he does not, they will go on aching another three months; and that finally if you are
- Notes From The Underground | PDF | Reason | Free Will - Scribd
This document provides an excerpt from Fyodor Dostoyevsky's novel Notes from Underground The excerpt introduces the unnamed narrator, who describes himself as a sickly, spiteful man who used to work as a petty official in the Russian civil service He takes pleasure in tormenting and humiliating others, including petitioners to his office
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