1898 BY LEO TOLSTOY

 Translated by MRS. LOUISE MAUDE

Table of Contents

TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE

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• BOOK I.
  • I.
    • MASLOVA IN PRISON.
  • II.
    • MASLOVA'S EARLY LIFE.
  • III.
    • NEKHLUDOFF.
  • IV.
    • MISSY.
  • V.
    • THE JURYMEN.
  • VI.
    • THE JUDGES.
  • VII.
    • THE OFFICIALS OF THE COURT.
  • VIII.
    • SWEARING IN THE JURY.
  • IX.
    • THE TRIAL--THE PRISONERS QUESTIONED.
  • X.
    • THE TRIAL--THE INDICTMENT.
  • XI.
    • THE TRIAL--MASLOVA CROSS-EXAMINED.
  • XII.
    • TWELVE YEARS BEFORE.
  • XIII.
    • LIFE IN THE ARMY.
  • XIV.
    • THE SECOND MEETING WITH MASLOVA.
  • XV.
    • THE EARLY MASS.
  • XVI.
    • THE FIRST STEP.
  • XVII.
    • NEKHLUDOFF AND KATUSHA.
  • XVIII.
    • AFTERWARDS.
  • XIX.
    • THE TRIAL--RESUMPTION.
  • XX.
    • THE TRIAL--THE MEDICAL REPORT.
  • XXI.
    • THE TRIAL--THE PROSECUTOR AND THE ADVOCATES.
  • XXII.
    • THE TRIAL--THE SUMMING UP.
  • XXIII.
    • THE TRIAL--THE VERDICT.
  • XXIV.
    • THE TRIAL--THE SENTENCE.
  • XXV.
    • NEKHLUDOFF CONSULTS AN ADVOCATE.
  • XXVI.
    • THE HOUSE OF KORCHAGIN.
  • XXVII.
    • MISSY'S MOTHER.
  • XXVIII.
    • THE AWAKENING.
  • XXIX.
    • MASLOVA IN PRISON.
  • XXX.
    • THE CELL.
  • XXXI.
    • THE PRISONERS.
  • XXXII.
    • A PRISON QUARREL.
  • XXXIII.
    • THE LEAVEN AT WORK--NEKHLUDOFF'S DOMESTIC CHANGES.
  • XXXIV.
    • THE ABSURDITY OF LAW--REFLECTIONS OF A JURYMAN.
  • XXXV.
    • THE PROCUREUR--NEKHLUDOFF REFUSES TO SERVE.
  • XXXVI.
    • NEKHLUDOFF ENDEAVOURS TO VISIT MASLOVA.
  • XXXVII.
    • MASLOVA RECALLS THE PAST.
  • XXXVIII.
    • SUNDAY IN PRISON--PREPARING FOR MASS.
  • XXXIX.
    • THE PRISON CHURCH--BLIND LEADERS OF THE BLIND.
  • XL.
    • THE HUSKS OF RELIGION.
  • XLI.
    • VISITING DAY--THE MEN'S WARD.
  • XLII.
    • VISITING DAY--THE WOMEN'S WARD.
  • XLIII.
    • NEKHLUDOFF VISITS MASLOVA.
  • XLIV.
    • MASLOVA'S VIEW OF LIFE.
  • XLV.
    • FANARIN, THE ADVOCATE--THE PETITION.
  • XLVI.
    • A PRISON FLOGGING.
  • XLVII.
    • NEKHLUDOFF AGAIN VISITS MASLOVA.
  • XLVIII.
    • MASLOVA REFUSES TO MARRY.
  • XLIX.
    • VERA DOUKHOVA.
  • L.
    • THE VICE-GOVERNOR OF THE PRISON.
  • LI.
    • THE CELLS.
  • LII.
    • NO. 21.
  • LIII.
    • VICTIMS OF GOVERNMENT.
  • LIV.
    • PRISONERS AND FRIENDS.
  • LV.
    • VERA DOUKHOVA EXPLAINS.
  • LVI.
    • NEKHLUDOFF AND THE PRISONERS.
  • LVII.
    • THE VICE-GOVERNOR'S "AT-HOME".
  • LVIII.
    • THE VICE-GOVERNOR SUSPICIOUS.
  • LIX.
    • NEKHLUDOFF'S THIRD INTERVIEW WITH MASLOVA IN PRISON.

• BOOK II.
  • I.
    • PROPERTY IN LAND.
  • II.
    • EFFORTS AT LAND RESTORATION.
  • III.
    • OLD ASSOCIATIONS.
  • IV.
    • THE PEASANTS' LOT.
  • V.
    • MASLOVA'S AUNT.
  • VI.
    • REFLECTIONS OF A LANDLORD.
  • VII.
    • THE DISINHERITED.
  • VIII.
    • GOD'S PEACE IN THE HEART.
  • IX.
    • THE LAND SETTLEMENT.
  • X.
    • NEKHLUDOFF RETURNS TO TOWN.
  • XI.
    • AN ADVOCATE'S VIEWS ON JUDGES AND PROSECUTORS.
  • XII.
    • WHY THE PEASANTS FLOCK TO TOWN.
  • XIII.
    • NURSE MASLOVA.
  • XIV.
    • AN ARISTOCRATIC CIRCLE.
  • XV.
    • AN AVERAGE STATESMAN.
  • XVI.
    • AN UP-TO-DATE SENATOR.
  • XVII.
    • COUNTESS KATERINA IVANOVNA'S DINNER PARTY.
  • XVIII.
    • OFFICIALDOM.
  • XIX.
    • AN OLD GENERAL OF REPUTE.
  • XX.
    • MASLOVA'S APPEAL.
  • XXI.
    • THE APPEAL DISMISSED.
  • XXII.
    • AN OLD FRIEND.
  • XXIII.
    • THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR.
  • XXIV.
    • MARIETTE TEMPTS NEKHLUDOFF.
  • XXV.
    • LYDIA SHOUSTOVA'S HOME.
  • XXVI.
    • LYDIA'S AUNT.
  • XXVII.
    • THE STATE CHURCH AND THE PEOPLE.
  • XXVIII.
    • THE MEANING OF MARIETTE'S ATTRACTION.
  • XXIX.
    • FOR HER SAKE AND FOR GOD'S.
  • XXX.
    • THE ASTONISHING INSTITUTION CALLED CRIMINAL LAW.
  • XXXI.
    • NEKHLUDOFF'S SISTER AND HER HUSBAND.
  • XXXII.
    • NEKHLUDOFF'S ANARCHISM.
  • XXXIII.
    • THE AIM OF THE LAW.
  • XXXIV.
    • THE PRISONERS START FOR SIBERIA.
  • XXXV.
    • NOT MEN BUT STRANGE AND TERRIBLE CREATURES?
  • XXXVI.
    • THE TENDER MERCIES OF THE LORD.
  • XXXVII.
    • SPILLED LIKE WATER ON THE GROUND.
  • XXXVIII.
    • THE CONVICT TRAIN.
  • XXXIX.
    • BROTHER AND SISTER.
  • XL.
    • THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF HUMAN LIFE.
  • XLI.
    • TARAS'S STORY.
  • XLII.
    • LE VRAI GRAND MONDE.

• BOOK III.
  • I.
    • MASLOVA MAKES NEW FRIENDS.
  • II.
    • AN INCIDENT OF THE MARCH.
  • III.
    • MARY PAVLOVNA.
  • IV.
    • SIMONSON.
  • V.
    • THE POLITICAL PRISONERS.
  • VI.
    • KRYLTZOFF'S STORY.
  • VII.
    • NEKHLUDOFF SEEKS AN INTERVIEW WITH MASLOVA.
  • VIII.
    • NEKHLUDOFF AND THE OFFICER.
  • IX.
    • THE POLITICAL PRISONERS.
  • X.
    • MAKAR DEVKIN.
  • XI.
    • MASLOVA AND HER COMPANIONS.
  • XII.
    • NABATOFF AND MARKEL.
  • XIII.
    • LOVE AFFAIRS OF THE EXILES.
  • XIV.
    • CONVERSATIONS IN PRISON.
  • XV.
    • NOVODVOROFF.
  • XVI.
    • SIMONSON SPEAKS TO NEKHLUDOFF.
  • XVII.
    • "I HAVE NOTHING MORE TO SAY."
  • XVIII.
    • NEVEROFF'S FATE.
  • XIX.
    • WHY IS IT DONE?
  • XX.
    • THE JOURNEY RESUMED.
  • XXI.
    • "JUST A WORTHLESS TRAMP."
  • XXII.
    • NEKHLUDOFF SEES THE GENERAL.
  • XXIII.
    • THE SENTENCE COMMUTED.
  • XXIV.
    • THE GENERAL'S HOUSEHOLD.
  • XXV.
    • MASLOVA'S DECISION.
  • XXVI.
    • THE ENGLISH VISITOR.
  • XXVII.
    • KRYLTZOFF AT REST.
  • XXVIII.
    • A NEW LIFE DAWNS FOR NEKHLUDOFF.

TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE

Opinions about Tolstoy and his work differ, but on one point there surely might be unanimity. A writer of world-wide reputation should be at least allowed to know how to spell his own name. Why should any one insist on spelling it "Tolstoi" (with one, two or three dots over the "i"), when he himself writes it "Tolstoy"? The only reason I have ever heard suggested is, that in England and America such outlandish views are attributed to him, that an outlandish spelling is desirable to match those views.

This novel, written in the rough by Tolstoy some years ago and founded upon an actual occurrence, was completely rewritten by him during the last year and a half, and all the proceeds have been devoted by him to aiding the Doukhobors, a sect who were persecuted in the Caucasus (especially from 1895 to 1898) for refusing to learn war. About seven thousand three hundred of them are settled in Canada, and about a hundred of the leaders are exiled to the remote parts of Siberia.

Anything I may receive for my work in translating the book will go to the same cause. "Prevention is better than cure," and I would rather help people to abstain from killing and wounding each other than devote the money to patch up their wounds after the battle.

LOUISE MAUDE

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