Поиск по творчеству и критике
Cлово "UNIVERSITY"

1. Reply to mr. Golovin (Ответ г-ну Головину)

Входимость: 1. Размер: 5кб.

2. To the editor of "The Times" (Издателю "The Times")

Входимость: 1. Размер: 12кб.

1. Reply to mr. Golovin (Ответ г-ну Головину)

Входимость: 1. Размер: 5кб.

Часть текста: born in Moscow, have been educated in the University of that town and have spent my whole life in Russia till the year 1847. A Russian by birth, a Russian by education; and, allow me to add, in spite, or rather in consequence, of the present state of affairs, a Russian in heart, I think it my duty to claim loudly in Europe a birthright which I was never denied in Russia, neither by the revolutionary party which adopted me, nor by the czar who persecuted me. As for the fact of my being elected by the International Committee to represent the Russian revolutionary party, I think the Committee themselves better calculated to answer for it. I remain, sir, yours truly Alexander Herzen. Twickenham, Richmond House, Feb. 14, 1855. __________ ПЕРЕВОД ОТВЕТ Г-НУ ГОЛОВИНУ ИЗДАТЕЛЮ «THE MORNING ADVERTISER» Милостивый государь! Вы поместили в вашей газете письмо, в котором автор, воспользовавшись моей немецкой фамилией, отрицает мое русское происхождение. Незаконный сын Ивана Яковлева, я ношу не фамилию моего отца, а ту фамилию, которую он счел нужным мне дать. Я родился в Москве, учился в университете этого города и всю свою жизнь, вплоть до 1847 г., провел в России. Русский по рождению, русский по воспитанию и, позвольте прибавить, вопреки или скорое благодаря теперешнему положению дел, русский всем своим сердцем, я считаю своим долгом требовать в Европе признания моего русского происхождения, что никогда не ставилось даже под сомнение в России ни со стороны признававшей меня революционной партии, ни со стороны царя, преследовавшего меня. Что ...

2. To the editor of "The Times" (Издателю "The Times")

Входимость: 1. Размер: 12кб.

Часть текста: his persecutions of instruction in Russia. We are, indeed, quite edified by the tender friendship between Mr. George Williams (of King's College, Cambridge) and admiral Putiatin; but when friendship becomes a passion it may dim the mind as well as love or ambition. Mr. G. Williams, in the letter inserted in your esteemed journal (November 15), tries to smooth the bad impression produced on public opinion by your very truthful and beautiful correspondence concerning the Russian Universities. He says,—«The two main grievances, of which the students, had to complain at the outset were the abolition of their uniforms, and the imposition of certain tuition fees». The first assertion proves that Mr. Williams did not attentively read your correspondence; the second, that he does not understand the state of things in Russia, in spite of his having travelled in that country. The uniforms were worn by order of the government, and. during the reign of Nicholas the rules regarding them were so stringent that the uniform was for the students rather a...