reign affairs. Lord Byron's writings and efforts for Greek independence exercised great influence over Pushkin, whose "Ode to Liberty" cost him his freedom. He was exiled to Bessar
son for literary production, he usually passed at his country seat in the province Pekoff. Here from 1825 to 1829 he published "Pultowa," "Boris Godunoff," "Eugene Onegin," and "Ruslaw and Ludmila," a tale in verse, after t
ian plains. Peter and Marie of this Northern story are as pure as their native snows, and whilst listening to the re
eror munificently endowed the poet's family, and ordered a superb edition of all his works to be pu
H.
, Nov.