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Book: Notes from Underground, White Nights, The Dream of a Ridiculous Man, and Selections from The House of the Dead
Quotes of Book: Notes from Underground, White
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  1. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    على كل حال ، ماهو الشيء الذي يجد المرء في الحديث عنه اكبر متعة؟ الجواب : ان يتحدث عن نفسه .حسناً سأتحدث اذن عن نفسي
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  2. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    ماذا أقول؟ إن جميع الناس يفعلون ذلك. إن الناس يزدهون بأمراضهم؛ وأنا أزدهي بأمراضي أكثر من أي إنسان آخر، أعترف بذلك. على أنني مقتنع اقتناعا جازما بأن زيادة الوعي ليس وحدها مرضا، بل بإن كل وعي مرض
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  3. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    أيها السادة ان الأسراف في ادراك الأشياء والشعور بها مرض ، مرض حقيقي مرض كامل .ان أدراكا عادياً هو ، من اجل حاجات الإنسان، اكثر من كاف"
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  4. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    Even at sixteen I wondered at them morosely; even then I was struck by the pettiness of their thoughts, the stupidity of their pursuits, their games, their conversations. They had no understanding of such essential things, they took no interest in such striking, impressive subjects, that I could not help considering them inferior to myself.
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  5. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    I was cursing and swearing at you because of that address, I hated you already because of the lies I had told you. Because I only like playing with words, only dreaming, but, do you know, what I really want is that you should all go to hell. That is what I want. I want peace; yes, I'd sell the whole world for a farthing, straight off, so long as I was left in peace. Is the world to go to pot, or am I to go without my tea? I say that the world may go to pot for me so long as I always get my tea.
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  6. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    The poor little thing, she'd saved this student's letter as a treasure and had run to fetch this precious treasure of hers, not wanting me to leave without knowing that she too was the object of sincere, honest love, and that someone exists who had spoken to her respectfully. Probably that letter was fated to lie in her box without results. But that didn't matter; I'm sure that she'll guard it as a treasure her whole life, as her pride and vindication; and now, at a moment like this, she remembered it and brought it out to exult naively before me, to raise her self in my eyes, so that I could see it for myself and could also think well of her." ― Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Notes from Underground
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  7. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    Mantık, kuşkusuz iyi şeydir, ama olup olacağı bir mantıktır ve insanın düşünme gereksinmesini gidermekten öteye geçemez; oysa istek yaşamın ta kendisidir, hem de en basit davranıştan yüce mantığa kadar. Gerçi isteğin eline kalmış bir yaşam çoğu zaman deli zırvasından başka bir şey değildir, ama unutmayalım, gene de yaşamdır, kare kökü almak değil."
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  8. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    Though I have said that I envy the normal man to the last drop of my bile, yet I should not care to be in his place such as he is now {though I shall not cease envying him}. No, no; anyway the underground life is more advantageous. There, at any rate, one can … Oh, but even now I am lying! I am lying because I know myself that it is not underground that is better, but something different, quite different, for which I am thirsting, but which I cannot find! Damn underground!
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  9. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    I was always conscious of that weak point of mine, and sometimes very much afraid of it. "I exaggerate everything, that is where I go wrong.
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  10. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    Another circumstance, too, worried me in those days: that there was no one like me, and I was unlike any one else. "I am alone and they are every one," I thought--and pondered. For that it was evident that I was still a youngster.
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  11. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    Another circumstance, too, worried me in those days: that there was no one like me, and I was unlike any one else. "I am aline and they are every one," I thought--and pondered. For that it was evident that I was still a youngster.
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  12. Fyodor Dostoyevsky _ Notes from Underground, White

    Already at the age of sixteen I wondered at them gloomily; I was amazed at the pettiness of their minds, the stupidity of their activities, games, and conversations. They were so lacking in understanding of the most essential things, so devoid of interest in the most important, most remarkable matters, that I involuntarily began to look upon them as my inferiors.
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