C.D. Warner, et al., comp.
The Library of the World’s Best Literature. An Anthology in Thirty Volumes. 1917.
Ivan Turgenev (1818–1883)
Turgenev, Ivan (tör-gān’yef). A celebrated Russian novelist; born in Orel, Nov. 9, 1818; died in Bougival, near Paris, Sept. 3, 1883. His works include: ‘Poems’ (1841); ‘Parascha’ (1843); ‘Improvidence’ (1843); ‘Andrei Kolosov’ (1844); ‘Andrei’ (1845), a volume of poems; ‘The Conversation’ (1845); ‘The Landlord’ (1846); ‘Three Portraits’ (1846); ‘Khor and Kalinych’ (1847); ‘The Bully’ (1847); ‘Dimitri Rudin’ (1852); ‘Two Friends’ (1853); ‘Quiet Life’ (1854); ‘Rudin’ (1856); ‘Faust’ (1856); ‘Asja’ (1858); ‘A Nest of Noblemen’ (1859), also translated as ‘Lisa’; ‘First Love’ (1860); ‘Hamlet and Don Quixote’ (1860); ‘On the Eve’ (1862); ‘Fathers and Sons’ (1862); ‘Visions’ (1863); ‘The Dog’ (1863?); ‘Story of Lieutenant Jergunov’ (1864); ‘The Brigadier’ (1866); ‘Smoke’ (1867); ‘An Unfortunate’ (1868); ‘A Strange Tale’ (1869); ‘A King Lear of the Steppe’ (1870); ‘Knock! Knock! Knock!’ (1870); ‘Pegasus’ (1871); ‘Chertopchanov’s End’ (1872); ‘Punin and Baburin’ (1874); ‘The Living Skeleton’ (1875); ‘The Watch’ (1875); ‘Some One Knocks’ (1875); ‘The Dream’ (1876); ‘New’ (1877), also translated as ‘Virgin Soil’; ‘Father Alexei’s Story’ (1877); ‘Song of Triumphant Love’ (1881); ‘The Old Portraits’ (1882); ‘The Despairing One’ (1882); ‘Poems in Prose’ (1882); ‘Klara Milich’ (1883); ‘The Conflagration at Sea’ (1883). (See Critical and Biographical Introduction).