The eighth section of this work begins with the narrator telling how his Muse first appeared to him
The eighth section of this work begins with the narrator telling how his Muse first appeared to him when"The old Derjavine" noticed him. A poem about this work describes "a poet's patience And scholastic passionblent: Dove-droppings on your monument." One character in this work reads the main character's notes inseveral books and compares him to Childe Harold. One translation included the (*) Notes on Prosody, and thiswork's alternating feminine and masculine rhymes are part of the 14-line stanzas named for it. Guillot's appointmentto a certain position insults Zaretsky in this work, whose title character attends a name day ball where he dances andflirts with Olga, which serves to instigate a duel between Lensky and the title character. For 10 points, name thisnovel in verse, which ends with the title character being rejected by Tatyana, by Alexander Pushkin.
The eighth section of this work begins with the narrator telling how his Muse first appeared to him
Eugene Onegin [or Evgeny Onegin]