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Quote by Alexander Pushkin

Work

Eugene Onegin: A Novel in Verse

Eugene Onegin is a renowned work of Russian literature, penned by Alexander Pushkin. The novel is structured in verse and delves into complex characters and intricate relationships, reflecting the societal norms of 19th-century Russia. 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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“But even friendship like our heroes' Exist no more; for we've outgrown All sentiments and deem men zeroes-- Except of course ourselves alone. We all take on Napoleon's features, And millions of our fellow creatures Are nothing more to us than tools... Since feelings are for freaks and fools. Eugene, of course, had keen perceptions And on the whole despised mankind, Yet wasn't, like so many, blind; And since each rule permits exceptions, He did respect a noble few, And, cold himself, gave warmth its due.”