place
Dubasovo
also: Дубасово
A village near the rural teaching post of Chekhov's brother Ivan Pavlovich in this period; mentioned by Chekhov, with mock solicitude, for its supposed hazard of broken bottle-glass underfoot if Ivan should come home drunk at night.
Reading notes
- To I. P. Chekhov, 1891. Moscow. §4 Dubasovo
The village near Ivan Chekhov's rural teaching post at this period, here invoked only for its supposed hazard of broken bottle-glass -- a mock-solicitous warning rather than a real report of local conditions.
- To I. P. Chekhov, 1891. Venice. §15 Dubasovo works
The glass works near Ivan Chekhov's rural teaching post, repeated here from the envelope address of -- the same works whose "bottles" Chekhov disparages in \S10 by comparison with Venetian glass.
- To I. P. Chekhov, April 1891. Rome. §10 Dubasovo works
Ivan Chekhov's rural teaching post near Sudogda, Vladimir province, repeated here from the envelope address used in and.
- To I. P. Chekhov, 1891. Paris. §3 Sudogda
Ivan Chekhov's rural teaching post near the Dubasovo works, repeated here as in the envelope address of, and.
- To I. P. Chekhov, 1891. Paris. §9 the Dubasovo works
Repeats the envelope address for Ivan's post, as given in, and.