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Domostroi as Literature

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 January 2017

Simon Karlinsky*
Affiliation:
University of California, Berkeley

Abstract

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Type
Notes and Comment
Copyright
Copyright © Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies. 1965

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References

1 See (Leningrad), II, No. 1 (1929), 187-202.

2 , IV (Moscow, 1961), 391-93.

3 D. S. Mirsky, A History of Russian Literature (New York, 1960), p. 21.

4 (Moscow, 1952), p. 273.

5 A. C. (Moscow, 1945), p. 300.

6 , No. 3 (July-Sept.), 1872.

7 M. A. (Leningrad, 1957).

8 See, for example, I, II (Paris, 1932), 20-24 and 95-109.

9 OPдOB, p. 300.

10 Page numbers cited in the text refer to JoMOCTpofi, ed. B. A. flKOMeB (St. Petersburg, 1867). Although justly denounced by Orlov as a compilation of several versions, this first Iakovlev edition has the advantage of offering the largest possible number of examples for the purposes of this study. Most of the examples cited have been checked against the Orlov edition of the Konshin copy (see the following note) and the second revised and abridged edition by Iakovlev (Odessa, 1887). The few discrepancies noted in no way contradict the arguments of this paper.

11 (Moscow, 1908).

12 , p. 189.

13 , V (Moscow, 1949), 252.

14 , IV (Moscow, 1961), 244-46.