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The Development of Modern Russian Literature

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 January 2017

Abstract

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Type
Discussion
Copyright
Copyright © Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies. 1962

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References

1 “Ty sprashivaesh', kakaia tsel’ u Tsyganov? Vot na! Tsel’ poezii—poeziia—kak govorit Del'vig (esli ne ukral etogo). Dumy Ryleeva i tseliat, a vse nevpopad.” (Moscow and Leningrad, 1949), X, 141.

2 E.g., (Moscow and Petrograd, 1924); (Moscow, 1934).

3 (Paris, 1934).

4 (Moscow, 1953), p. 46.

5 , XV (Moscow, 1949), 446.

6 Ably analyzed by Ralph, Matlaw, “The Manifesto of Russian SymbolismSlavic and East European Journal, XV (1957), 177–91.Google Scholar

7 ”… Novoe ideal'noe iskusstvo, griadushchee v Rossii na smenu utilitarnomu poshlomu realizmu.” #. , XV (St. Petersburg and Moscow, 1914), 252.

8 (Moscow and Leningrad, 1946), p. Leningrad

9 , No. 3 (1922), pp. 25-31. Cited from William, Edgerton, “The Serapion Brothers: An Early Soviet ControversyAmerican Slavic and East European Review, VIII (1949), 51–52.Google Scholar

10 (Berlin, 1931).

11 Leon, Trotsky, Literature and Revolution, trans. Strunsky, Rose (New York, 1925), p. 1925 Google Scholar.

12 Brown, Edward J., The Proletarian Episode in Russian Literature (New York, 1953).Google Scholar