The Journal of Leo Tolstoi (First Volume — 1895–1899) · 75

6. To Madame A. M. Kalmikov (“A Letter to the Liberals”). August–September, 1896.

7. To E. Schmidt (“To the editor of a German paper”). October 12, 1896.

8. To P. V. Verigin (an answer to the objections to printing). October 14, 1896.

9. To the commander of the Irkutsk Disciplinary Battalion (on the refusal of P. Olkhovik and C. Sereda from military service). October 22, 1896.

10. To the Commander of the Ekaterinograd Disciplinary Battalion (on the refusal of the Dukhobors from military service). November 1, 1896.

11. To the Countess S. A. Tolstoi (on leaving Yasnaya Polyana). July 8, 1897.

[395] 12. To the Swedish papers (with the suggestion that the Nobel prize be awarded to the Dukhobors). August–September, 1897.

13. To the Emperor (about the Molokans). October, 1897.

14. To the Peterburgskaia Viedomosti (about the Molokans). October, 1897.

15. To the Russkia Viedomosti (about aid for the famine-stricken). February 21, 1898.

16. To G. H. Gibson—of the American colony Georgia (on agricultural communities). March, 1898.

17. To the Russian papers (on the Dukhobors). March 20, 1898.

18. To the English papers (on the Dukhobors). March 18, 1898.

19. To N (“A letter to an officer”). December, 1898–January, 1899.

20. To the Swedish Group (on the means for attaining universal peace). January–February, 1899.

21. To Prince G. M. Volkonsky (“On the Transvaal War”). December 4, 1899.

22. To A. I. Dvoriansky (“On religious education”). December 13, 1899.

(Mentioned in the Journal)[a5]

1. “On Religious Education” (February 13, 1896, in answer to a letter of V. S. Grinevich).

2. “The story of what a man lives through in[396] this life who committed suicide in a past life” (February 13, 1896).

3. “Pictures of Samara life: the steppe, the struggle between the nomadic patriarchal principle and the agricultural culture” (June 19, 1896).

4. “Hadji Murad” (July 19, 1896, under the same title).

5. “Suicide of the old man, Persianninov” (September 14, 1896).

6. “The substitution of a child in an orphan asylum” (September 14, 1896).

7. “A wife’s deception of her passionate, jealous husband: his suffering, struggle and the enjoyment of forgiveness” (November 22, 1896).

8. “A description of the oppression of the serfs and later the same oppression through land ownership, or rather, the being deprived of it” (November 22, 1896).

9. “Notes of a madman” (December 26, 1896).

10. “The theme: A passionate young man in love with a mentally diseased woman” (July 16, 1897).

11. The theme “In pendant to Hadji Murad”: “Another Russian outlaw, Grigori Nicholaev”... (November 14, 1897).

12. “Sergius” (December 13, 1897, “Father Sergius”).