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Quote by Alexander Pushkin

“Love is for every age auspicious, But for the virginal and young Its impulses are more propitious Like vernal storms on meadows sprung: They freshen in the rain of passion, Ripening in their renovation – And life, empowered, sends up shoots Of richest blooms and sweetest fruits. But at a late age, dry and fruitless, The final stage to which we’re led, Sad is the trace of passions dead: Thus storms in autumn, cold and ruthless, Transform the field into a slough, And strip the trees from root to bough.”

Quote by Alexander Pushkin

Work

Eugene Onegin

Eugene Onegin is a narrative poem written by Alexander Pushkin, combining elements of romance and satire. The story revolves around the protagonist, Eugene Onegin, and his complex relationships with Tatyana and Olga. The novel is celebrated for its innovative narrative technique and its exploration of themes such as love, jealousy, and social status. more

Author

Alexander Pushkin
Alexander Pushkin

A great Russian poet and the founder of modern Russian literature. Born on June 6, 1799, and died on February 10, 1837. His poetry, novels, and plays have had a profound impact on Russian literature. more

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