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appraising a conformist behavior, it could be used litteraly. Furthermore, the "sarcastic" use of the sentence could be directed not towards the person's "hidden secret", but on his/her sense of being "as one should be" (a litteral equivalent in english, although the uses don't always overlap), their self-righteousness so to speak, or even towards the kind of morals or society which would approve that kind of person. In my experience, "comme il faut" refers mostly to a "bourgeois" or "snob" point of view, enacted critically by the one using the expression. But maybe it was different in
Tolstoy's times. --
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1550:. It has "Русскія Счены" across the top and "Anna Karenine" on the bottom. I've updated the line about the 1911 film to use the spelling shown on the poster. I don't recognize "Русскія Счены" and wonder if there are typos and that if someone meant "Pусский Сцена" (Russian Scene)? I also checked the video catalog at the European Film Gateway but they did not have anything for this film. --
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not mix with people from a lower class." makes no sense. Number 1, Nikolai is the same class as his brother. Number 2, Levin and Kitty deal with "lower class" serfs all the time. What actually upsets the puritanical Levin is that
Nikolai has a mistress and Levin doesn't want Kitty to meet her (Incidentally, Tolstoy implies that he thinks Levin is being unreasonable at this point)
164:, since it is a major literary work, but unfortunately it lacks sources ("further reading" is assumed not to be source material for the article). Would some of the major contributors to this article be able to put in their sources as a references and/or notes section, preferably with inline refs? Please nominate when you think it's OK, and also consider
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himself in War and Peace), and a real, textured stream-of-consciousness that attempts to recreate the entirety of a person's inner self without the sense of narratorial smoothening, as in the work of Joyce, Woolf, or even late James. Tolstoy's work is much closer to the traditional mind-reading of narrators in the style of
Turgenev, Dickens, or Eliot.
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Early on in the article, particularly in the
Karenin/Karenina debate, there seems to be undue weight given to the opinion of Vladimir Nabokov as if he is the ultimate authority on Anna Karenina. I'm not sure why his opinion is given such deference. The first time I read it I wondered, 'what does he
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The summary paragraph "A few months later, Levin learns that his brother
Nikolai is dying of consumption. Levin wants to go to him, and is initially angry and put out that Kitty wishes to accompany him. Levin feels that Kitty, whom he has placed on a pedestal, should not come down to earth and should
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I heard from the latest translation of the Anna
Karerina (Puffin Classics) that the character Anna Karerina is depicted as Tolstoy in his later life (especially his marriage)- the railway station where Anna kills herself predicts that Tolstoy would die similarly. Is is true? I don't understand, but I
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So Anna goes to find him and winds up in
Obiralovka, which is where she gets off the train, asks around about Vronsky and runs into her messenger, Mikhail, whom she'd sent out to the Countess Vronsky's earlier (prior to sending the telegram). Mikhail hands her the note which contains the same message
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I think it is pretty relevant for people to know that if they find a book called Anna
Karenin it's the same one as Anna Karenina. Imputing motives to the Nabokov simply for mentioning that there are different translations doesn't seem very useful or relevant. The translator who changed the title was
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the book is universally known as "Anna
Karenina", and whether other translators titled it "Anna Karenin" is irrelevant. They may have a clear bias, so it is better to stay to the original title. Nabokov was a dissident, and at that time possibly had a negative image of Russia, explaining why he does
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Also, do people think that
Ekaterina (Katia, Kitty) is an opposite figure of Anna, because not only because of her happy ending with Kostya Levin, but her personality is different to Anna. For example, when Anna comes to say goodbye to Katia and Dasha for the last time in Part Seven, Katia says "The
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Ending "-in" means male, "-ina" means female. It is wrong to think that "a" means female, while no "a" means nothing. Gender is explicit in both cases. In other cases change may be more complex: "shklovsk-iy" - male, "shklovsk-aya" - female. Here you can't remove something to turn female into male.
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Nabokov is just wrong. Neither surname (Karenina or Karenin) is default in Russian. First one is female, but second one is definitely male. No one is gender-neutral. Why we can consider male being default??? To remove gender from the surname, we should remove ending at all, and make Karen from both
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Well, perhaps I shouldn't have been so flowery in places, but this isn't my original research. It's actually a pretty common interpretation of the book; I'd be surprised if something similar weren't in the Cliffs Notes. I think any Russian lit scholar -- especially a Tolstoy scholar -- would agree,
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Well, I'm not really trying to "promote" my own interpretation, but a synopsis doesn't really tell you much, and there's no one unassailable interpretation, so that's why I felt mine would be as good as any. I don't pretend that my reading is the any more valid than anyone else's, so if others care
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This is correct. The article that Tolstoy read was a description of a railway suicide. This motif appears twice in the novel: firstly the suicide of an unnamed women on the occasion of Anna and Vronsky's first meeting, secondly Anna's suicide at the end of the penultimate part. This should go in
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An editor had added a note to the film section "The 1911 version of the film (directed by Maurice André Maître/ Pathe) survives within the Desmet Collection at EYE Filmmuseum, Netherlands." No citation was given and a search of the eyefilm.nl web site for Maurice André Maître or Maurice Maître did
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In the second paragraph of the Part 5 summary, we read: "Kitty later proves herself a great help in nursing Nikolai. Levin and Marya Nikolaevena are paralyzed by their own grief, initially not knowing what to do with Levin." Should that last "Levin" be "Nikolai"? I know we're enjoined to be bold
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I'm under the impression that trivia sections are discouraged by Knowledge. If that's the case, I would argue for the deletion of the trivia section on this page as whilst it's "cute" that the Gilmore Girls etc make a joke about the book, it's hardly relevant, it's not encyclopedic and the entire
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I would like someone to cite the claim that Anna's Part VII monologue is "stream of consciousness." I don't have the book on me at the moment, but there's a long jump between simply recording a character's interior thoughts (which was done by most omniscient narrators previous, including Tolstoy
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The article has lots of discussions of English translations (reproducing the subjective comments of specific reviewers); what would be useful instead is totally missing: a description of the genesis of the novel, its significance in Tolstoy's time, its place in world literature, its influence on
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Why is the first name of Сергей Иванович Кознышев transliterated into Sergius here? As far as I'm aware, Сергей should be Sergey (or Sergei). Note, however that I only checked a few chapters of the Russian text, which brings me to my next question: Is he ever referred to as Sergius in one of the
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I am a french native speaker and I have to disagree a bit about the "hidden/dark connotation" part of your comment. Although I see your point, that this kind of praise might be perceived as suspicious, I think the span of the expression is larger, and, given a speaker who would see no trouble in
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It would be nice to have a summary at the top of the article that does not go into so much detail as to spoil the novel for naive readers. To find out what the novel was about, I had to read the rather long-winded eight-part summary, complete with fractured grammar. Too long, and poorly written.
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If there is other other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as
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a very well known and respected translator (also the 1917 translation by Constance Garnett use's this title), but the title is mentioned as such by hundreds of other people as you can see if you make a google search. It is not uncommon or malicious that translators adapt titles and names of
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what I think the op wants & I wanted too, when I went to the article, was a Plot introduction that gives a paragraph to say what the novel is about. A book that long deserves the rest as the Plot section & that's what usually happens. Something like what I've added, if that's okay.
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I'm a bit of an Anna Karenina enthusiast and have taken a college course on the novel. I am a relative "newbie" and have just gotten more into the Knowledge style guide. I'm very interested in fixing up this article and will be tackling it in the near future.
963:", used in French as an invariable adjective, is very common. It has a sarcastic tone to it. Too bad there really seems to be no equivalent in English, at least none that I know. But definitely, "married" is not at all correct. You could go to a restaurant "
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Someone should correct the list of characters that appear in the novel.I'm no expert,but I know that some are missing,like countess Nordston(i think).I can't make the changes because my english is very poor and i'm reading a non-english book translation.
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What is this illustration for? The text reads "... She is portrayed in her younger years as Anna Karenina". Does it imply that some portrait of Karenina was painted with use of the baroness as a model? I doubt it. At least, it needs for reliable sources.
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This isn't quite true. She doesn't leave early for the country as this implies. She goes looking for Vronsky to "tell him all" (get in the last word before she goes off on her own somewhere else... anywhere else... the first city out on the rail line).
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But I liked Anna Karenina before Oprah made it cool -- I was a Russian language and lit major in college, and have read this book several times, one of those times in Russian, which is a great way to fill up time normally spent having a life. :-)
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Can someone erase the sentence that says Kitty becomes Levins wife. I don't think we are supposed to include plot spoilers here unless clearly indicated, such as chapter summaries. The character list should definitely not include them.
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Am I right in thinking that the inspiration for Anna Karenina came from a brief newspaper article -- or am I confusing it with a passage in A la Recherche du Temps Perdu, wherre Proust comments on how simply things can be summarized? --
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While the detailed plot explanation is excellent, this article could also greatly benefit from a short (one paragraph) summary of the novel's events, for those readers who simply want to get some idea as to what the book is about.
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French/English speaking parts? Or is Sergius used by a certain translation? The one I read was by Constance Garnett, precisely the version on Project Gutenberg, which uses Sergey. Thank you in advance if anyone can clear this up.
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My point exactly. They missed a critical word in the very first sentence. Without 'happy' the sentence is oxymoronic. Ah, forget about it! If you can't see that this is amusing, explanations probably won't help. /Roger Duprat
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They do plan to return to the country, but Vronsky has left to visit his mother before their departure. After receiving a cold reply to her telegram requesting him to return immediately, Anna sets out to find Vronsky herself.
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I suggest the Oxford World's classic hardback introduction. Actually if you ignore the quotation marks, you'll see more clearly how close that section is to stream of consciousness technique used by, say, Joyce and Woolf.
991:" reveals a deep hidden darker side. Something uncanny, inappropriate, "unconfessable". Maybe a peculiar taste for lust, dirty pleasures, alcohol, drugs, etc... Maybe some awful secret. In any case, when someone says "
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Katia loves and despises Anna, whilst Anna tries to humble herself in front of Katia. Also, Katia, although having suffered rejection from Vronsky, she recovered very well, but Anna does not recover and kills herself.
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Could we perhaps move major spoilers, like Anna's "violet suicide", into plot synopsis? Having just started the book, and here only to glean a little context, that was, well, somewhat disappointing.
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In my 1995 Wordsworth Classics edition the opening sentence reads: "All families resemble one another, each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way". Nice going! What's next? "Call Ishmael?"
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is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Knowledge policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.
959:" in French does not at all mean "a married woman". It's far more complex than that, but unfortunately, I can think of no way of rendering the exact meaning in English. The locution "
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over the final installment of Anna Karenina. Does anyone know more detail? I'd love to see a "publication history" section to this article, but I'm not the person to write it.--
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Russian!?! What are you talking about!? Seriously though, one of the most famous literary openings is rendered meaningless, that's hardly a matter of finicky linguistics. /R.D.
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As having only read Anna Karenina and not the Lemoney Snicket' series, I admit I am bit confused on why Violet Baudelaire is listed as a contemporary parallel character.
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other authors. In some way the article completely remains to be written. It would be much appreciated if people with a good understanding of the topic could contribute.
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Why do I have to read a novel just to find what the book is about? Please could there be a proper plot summary (2-3 sentences) as well as the 8 sections given here? --
987:" need not be married. But she's an aristocrat, distinguished, proper. She is most likely rich, eloquent, and educated. She's almost surely a devout. However, "
528:: Tchaikovsky never wrote any such work. Maybe others took music by Tchaikovsky and used it for an Anna Karenina ballet. That should be made clear. --
995:", you immediately know that below the shiny surface lies a much darker side. There's a clear sense of hypocrisy, duplicity, and falseness. This is why "
301:, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with
1007:" : devout, polite, well-dressed, eloquent, etc... during the day, yet sexually depraved, having sex with male prostitutes and using drugs at night.
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Perhaps Katia has a more hardened soul, or perhaps Anna did not have a very supportive environment as she was despised by the whole society itself??
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1376:). In it he states his views on some of the most famous books in Russian literature. However, your point is taken and the section is rephrased.
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Maybe you should prune and change the wording in places to make it sound less an interpretation than some commonly held points on the novel?
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think it does make sense as Anna's relationship with Vronsky fails and weakens after a while.... likewise with Tolstoy with his wife Sofia.
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as the telegram. I wasn't entirely sure where she was until the Countess Vronsky herself explains to Sergyei Ivanovitch in a later chapter,
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You know that the book was written in Russian, right? There are different ways to translate sentences from one language to another. --
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was created in 2005, and drew on various excerpts from Tchaikovsky's works. It could not have been the same work as appeared in
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My son was with me at my country place. A note was brought him. He answered immediately. We did not know she was at the station.
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Karenina and Karenin and also make Nabok from Nabokov, because "ov" means definitely male in Russian. I am native russian.
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Agreed, this article desperately needs a synopsis! If I wanted to read that much text, I would actually read the book.
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even if they took issue with one or two minor points. Maybe Google some interpretations, or check out a Cliffs Notes? –
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families resemble one another, each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way". I've highlighted the missing words.
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852:семьи похожи друг на друга, каждая несчастливая семья несчастлива по-своему", which literally translates as: "All
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section is just a list of tedious American pop culture references that have no real bearing on the novel at all.
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The last sentence has an unclear antecedent. Who's grave is in East Serbia? I'm pretty sure it's not Levin's.
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The article says Constance Garnett prefers removing the Russian 'a' to naturalize the name into English. But
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same as always and just as attractive. Such a handsome woman! But there's something pathetic about her!".
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could benefit from a description of its genesis in Tolstoy's original interest in writing a novel of the
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is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under
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I think this article would benefit from a charater relationship diagram, similar to that of the
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does not drop the 'a'. Is the article wrong, or is Project Gutenberg altering her translation?
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I noticed something in the plot synopsis that didn't align with what I've read. Specifically:
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THEN READ IT!! okay it's is talked about a lot in the 9th book and because a major plot point
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I'd say the Wordsworth edition is missing one word. The opening sentence in Russian is: "Все
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It needs to be trimmed back considerably. Anyone who posts here can start doing it.
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So she's not leaving early for their country estate. She's leaving him altogether.
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The idea is interesting of course, but it defies one of wikipedia's rules. See
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If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the
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P.S. Sorry for my lack of HTML-skill, hope I won't mess up this page too bad.
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Yes, that's the story about Anna Karenina, but I'll bet Tolstoy had also read
1516:) site. as I'm not sure if the direct URL is stable here's what the page has
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They plan to return to the country, but in a jealous rage Anna leaves early,
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Russian feminine surnames end with "a" or "aya". It depends. See also
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Rights: Contact EYE Film Institute Netherlands for more information (
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but I'm not going to make this change without having read the book.
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The intro text alludes to a spat between Tolstoy and the editor of
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To remove gender, you should remove entire ending -- Karenin-: -->
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The equivalent in English that comes to me is "respectable". --
1003:". For example, that US church minister Ted Haggard was a man "
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to expand the interpretation section, no one's stopping them.
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Anna Karenina a ballet composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.
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1115:- Try this relationship diagram (WARNING: spoiler alert!)
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Knowledge article constitutes fair use. In addition to the
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OK, followed your suggestion. How's it look to you now? –
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Fair use rationale for Image:LeoTolstoy AnnaKarenina.jpg
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have to do with Anna Karenina?'. Can it be reworded?
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characters to the language into which they translate.
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http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/masterpiece/anna/whos_who.html
342:I've provided a fair use rationale for this image.
328:. If you have any questions please ask them at the
1352:Why do we care so much about what Nabokov thought?
543:OK, I've tracked it down and written an article.
172:in, but that seems to need a lot of work. Thanks,
215:It is at this point that she then kills herself.
1438:Wrong. They only use Karenina in the title. --
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1564:Name of Sergius/Sergey Ivanovich Koznyshev
983:". In the context used by Tolstoy, the "
84:the article. Similarly, the article on
1529:Provider: EYE Film Instituut Nederland
318:Knowledge:Fair use rationale guideline
44:Do not edit the contents of this page.
160:I'd like to nominate this article at
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993:c'est une femme (bien) comme il faut
553:, which was made in the 1970s. --
392:Knowledge:Knowledge is not a soapbox
94:(which article is also wanted). --
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1514:http://www.europeanfilmgateway.eu
282:Image:LeoTolstoy AnnaKarenina.jpg
923:For the record, I was amused. --
316:. Using one of the templates at
133:Contemporary Parallel Characters
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1539:Original format: 1170 X 800 mm
1512:on the European Film Gateway (
1374:Lectures on Russian Literature
1312:not like the original title.--
388:Knowledge:No_original_research
330:Media copyright questions page
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1454:Eastern Slavic naming customs
1433:16:26, 23 December 2010 (UTC)
1420:copy of Garnett's translation
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512:Tchaikovsky's Anna Karenina!!
299:boilerplate fair use template
124:related to Anna Karenina? --
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1219:Portrait of Baroness Ikskul
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1001:un homme bien comme il faut
546:Anna Karenina (2005 ballet)
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781:Kind regards Roger Duprat
632:Incomplete Characters list
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382:02:15, Mar 22, 2005 (UTC)
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312:and edit it to include a
120:, I don't get it. How is
79:18:31 Dec 20, 2002 (UTC)
1520:Date created: 01.01.1911
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1299:05:36, 8 July 2012 (UTC)
1281:This seems like an error
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569:Stream of consciousness?
473:Much better. Thank you.
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337:04:13, 6 June 2007 (UTC)
291:explanation or rationale
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168:. I'd also like to see
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957:une femme comme il faut
122:Molly Bloom's Soliloquy
1546:Here is a link to the
1534:http://www.eyefilm.nl/
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1542:Document type: Poster
1096:comment was added by
1082:Relationship diagram?
757:The Russion Messenger
293:as to why its use in
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42:of past discussions.
1508:However, I did find
1483:Karen, Nabokov-: -->
1409:Karenin or Karenina?
1304:Karenin and Karenina
979:", and own a house "
613:Plot Synopsis Part 8
361:I don't watch Oprah!
1247:21:08, 2 July 2011
1088:Pride and Prejudice
985:femme comme il faut
751:Publication History
92:Decembrist Uprising
1584:Scholarship needed
1050:20:23, 23 May 2013
965:bien comme il faut
314:fair use rationale
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105:for inspiration.
18:Talk:Anna Karenina
1523:Keywords: EFG1914
1415:Project Gutenberg
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1239:Long plot section
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863:
837:
802:
706:
684:
655:
575:
508:
452:
451:
413:
412:
380:
379:
349:
289:but there is no
236:
63:
56:
55:
33:
32:
26:
1613:
1612:
1608:
1607:
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1586:
1566:
1505:not find this.
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1354:
1306:
1283:
1241:
1226:Vladimir Ivanov
1221:
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1180:
1143:
1139:
1116:
1092:—The preceding
1084:
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1008:
953:
933:
924:
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820:
785:
776:
753:
733:
713:
685:
681:
679:Spoilers early?
661:
638:
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271:
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135:
72:
59:
30:
22:
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12:
11:
5:
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1410:
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1245:User:Nibinaear
1240:
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1220:
1217:
1216:
1215:
1214:
1213:
1195:
1194:
1165:169.234.143.14
1138:
1135:
1123:173.225.55.178
1083:
1080:
1056:
1053:
1052:
1051:
1042:
1041:
952:
949:
948:
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941:
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939:
929:
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911:
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906:
905:
894:80.243.124.215
876:
875:
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873:
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871:
841:
840:
839:
838:
827:80.243.124.215
814:
813:
792:80.243.124.215
775:
774:Amusing trivia
772:
752:
749:
732:
731:Future updates
729:
718:CharlesTheBold
712:
711:Sloppy summary
709:
680:
677:
660:
659:Trivia section
657:
633:
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334:BetacommandBot
270:
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134:
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130:
115:
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112:
71:
68:
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52:
51:
34:
23:
15:
14:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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1408:
1402:
1398:
1394:
1389:
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1387:
1383:
1379:
1378:116.14.16.192
1375:
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1368:
1364:
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1185:
1183:
1177:
1176:
1175:
1174:
1170:
1166:
1161:
1159:
1155:
1151:
1150:128.187.0.183
1147:
1136:
1134:
1132:
1128:
1124:
1120:
1114:
1110:
1107:
1103:
1099:
1098:58.168.43.142
1095:
1089:
1081:
1079:
1077:
1073:
1069:
1068:99.225.236.88
1065:
1055:Story Spoiler
1054:
1049:
1044:
1043:
1040:
1036:
1032:
1028:
1027:
1026:
1024:
1020:
1016:
1015:75.45.180.152
1012:
1006:
1005:comme il faut
1002:
998:
997:comme il faut
994:
990:
989:comme il faut
986:
982:
981:comme il faut
978:
977:comme il faut
975:", be a man "
974:
973:comme il faut
970:
969:comme il faut
966:
962:
961:comme il faut
958:
950:
938:
934:
932:
927:
922:
921:
920:
919:
918:
917:
916:
915:
914:
913:
903:
899:
895:
891:
884:
883:
882:
881:
880:
879:
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867:
864:
859:
855:
851:
847:
846:
845:
844:
843:
842:
836:
832:
828:
824:
818:
817:
816:
815:
812:
809:
805:
804:
803:
801:
797:
793:
789:
782:
779:
773:
771:
770:
766:
762:
758:
750:
748:
747:
743:
739:
730:
728:
727:
723:
719:
710:
708:
705:
701:
697:
693:
689:
678:
676:
675:
671:
667:
658:
656:
654:
650:
646:
645:91.143.220.19
642:
631:
629:
628:
624:
620:
612:
608:
604:
600:
599:220.255.7.196
595:
594:
593:
591:
587:
583:
582:69.203.153.24
579:
568:
564:
560:
556:
552:
548:
547:
542:
541:
540:
539:
535:
531:
527:
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522:
518:
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495:
476:
472:
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453:
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429:
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424:
423:
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421:
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401:
397:
393:
389:
385:
384:
383:
381:
371:
367:
356:
353:
350:
345:
341:
340:
339:
338:
335:
331:
327:
324:described on
321:
319:
315:
311:
308:Please go to
306:
304:
300:
296:
292:
288:
284:
283:
275:
268:
266:
264:
261:
257:
254:
250:
246:
240:Anna VS Katia
239:
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227:
223:
216:
213:
211:
206:
202:
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192:
187:
181:
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171:
170:War and Peace
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153:
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143:
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132:
129:
127:
123:
119:
111:
108:
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103:Madame Bovary
100:
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97:
93:
89:
88:
87:War and Peace
82:
81:
80:
78:
69:
62:
58:
57:
49:
45:
41:
40:
35:
28:
27:
19:
1587:
1567:
1545:
1507:
1503:
1456:. Regards.--
1440:Anthonyhcole
1425:Anthonyhcole
1412:
1373:
1355:
1317:
1316:
1310:
1307:
1284:
1265:
1242:
1222:
1181:
1162:
1140:
1111:
1085:
1058:
1031:Jerome Potts
1004:
1000:
996:
992:
988:
984:
980:
976:
972:
968:
967:", dressed "
964:
960:
956:
954:
928:
853:
849:
783:
780:
777:
756:
754:
734:
714:
682:
662:
635:
616:
572:
550:
544:
525:
524:
520:
516:
515:
498:70.113.92.38
488:
372:
368:
364:
332:. Thank you.
322:
307:
294:
280:
279:
258:
255:
251:
247:
243:
217:
214:
209:
207:
203:
199:
195:
190:
188:
185:
159:
145:
136:
116:
96:Alan Peakall
85:
73:
70:Inspiration?
60:
43:
37:
1552:Marc Kupper
1484:Nabok etc.
1144:—Preceding
1117:—Preceding
1062:—Preceding
1009:—Preceding
888:—Preceding
821:—Preceding
786:—Preceding
686:—Preceding
639:—Preceding
576:—Preceding
492:—Preceding
226:69.0.123.58
220:—Preceding
36:This is an
1548:post image
1526:zelfdoding
1288:JamesMLane
1266:Thanks :)
971:", speak "
850:счастливые
156:References
1571:Dewclouds
1510:this page
1500:1911 film
1268:Nibinaear
1253:Manytexts
1203:Manytexts
1090:article.
260:Heyjo0205
118:Ortolan88
107:Ortolan88
61:Archive 1
1591:Fuchsias
1359:EttaLove
1251:Done :)
1146:unsigned
1137:Synopsis
1119:unsigned
1094:unsigned
1064:unsigned
1011:unsigned
890:unsigned
823:unsigned
808:JayHenry
788:unsigned
700:contribs
688:unsigned
641:unsigned
578:unsigned
555:JackofOz
530:JackofOz
494:unsigned
303:fair use
287:fair use
222:unsigned
174:Walkerma
162:WP:V0.5N
148:Joeyjojo
1343:snunɐw·
1339:·ʍaunus
1308:Hello,
738:HstryQT
692:Rufwork
666:Adochka
619:Noclock
526:Comment
77:Tarquin
39:archive
1314:Tomcat
1188:(talk)
1048:EricGG
475:Mandel
428:Mandel
396:Mandel
265:Heyjo
182:Detail
166:WP:GAN
139:ScottM
854:happy
761:Rsl12
517:Quote
450:blaze
411:blaze
378:blaze
16:<
1595:talk
1575:talk
1556:talk
1490:talk
1486:Dims
1444:talk
1429:talk
1397:talk
1393:Dims
1382:talk
1363:talk
1272:talk
1257:talk
1230:talk
1207:talk
1169:talk
1154:talk
1127:talk
1102:talk
1072:talk
1035:talk
1019:talk
898:talk
831:talk
796:talk
765:talk
742:talk
722:talk
696:talk
670:talk
649:talk
623:talk
603:talk
586:talk
559:talk
534:talk
502:talk
394:#4.
390:and
295:this
230:talk
1459:GoP
1417:'s
931:xii
926:RSL
862:rab
519::
348:rab
126:Mpt
1597:)
1577:)
1492:)
1446:)
1431:)
1399:)
1384:)
1365:)
1274:)
1259:)
1232:)
1224:--
1209:)
1182:TK
1171:)
1156:)
1129:)
1104:)
1074:)
1037:)
1021:)
900:)
866:ee
858:Er
833:)
798:)
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744:)
724:)
702:)
698:•
672:)
651:)
625:)
605:)
588:)
561:)
536:)
504:)
448:da
409:da
376:da
373:--
352:ee
344:Er
305:.
232:)
212:"
193:"
1593:(
1573:(
1554:|
1536:)
1488:(
1471:N
1464:T
1442:(
1427:(
1395:(
1380:(
1361:(
1341:·
1322:)
1320:7
1318:(
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1100:(
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228:(
208:"
189:"
50:.
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