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RUSSIAN LITERATURE 39 References Baring. Outline of Russian literature, p. 184-9, 226-42. Bruckner. Literary history of Russia, p. 454-524. Hapgood. Survey of Russian literature, p. 182-204, 238. Kropotkin. Russian literature, p. 170-6, 191-5, 202-14, 282-5; Same. Kropotkin. Ideals and realities in Russian Literature. p. 170-6, 191-5, 202-14, 282-5. Turner. Studies in Russian literature, p. 364-89. Waliszewski. History of Russian literature, p. 271-8, 309-19, 323-9. Contemporary Review. 27 : 746-63. April '76 ; Same. Living Age. 129:429-38. May 13, '76. Russian idylls. (Nekrasof). W. R. S. Ralston. Edinburgh Review. 128 : 158-90. July '68. Modern Russian drama. Fortnightly Review. 36:499-512. Oct. '81. Nicholas Alexeivitch Nekrasoff. Charles Edward Turner. Quarterly Review. 117: 21-42. July '12. The Russian stage. 2. Fiction. a Ivan Aleksandrovich Goucharov, 1812-1891. Goucharoff occupies in Russian literature the next place after Turgueneff and Tolstoy. Prince Kropotkin. (1) His great novel "Oblomov." (2) His other work. b Mikhail Artzybashev, 1878- The writings of Artzibashef reveal him as a powerful but a very limited writer whose main emotional resource lies in dilating upon the human misery of disease and the exaggerated terror of death. Alfred Kultner. (1) His writings. (2) His masterpiece, "Sanine." c Dmitri Sergyeevich Merezhkovski, 1865- His chief interest lies in the illustration of the struggle of two worlds, the pagan and the Chris- tian. This idea runs through all his critical essays . . . and through his triology of novels. Leo Wiener.