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Translator’s Preface
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.
