Grazhdanin (The Citizen)

Reading notes

• The Case of the Year 1884 (From Our Correspondent) §6 The Citizen

  A conservative Russian periodical edited by Prince Vladimir Meshchersky, frequently mocked in Chekhov's early feuilletons.

• The Commerce Counsellor's Daughter §31 The Citizen

  \emph{Grazhdanin} (The Citizen), a conservative Russian periodical edited by Prince Vladimir Meshchersky; a year-old issue of it -- rather than any love letter -- is the anticlimactic "proof" of Zina's supposedly profound convictions.

• The Alarm Clock's Calendar §53 Grazhdanin

  *Grazhdanin* ("The Citizen"), the conservative periodical edited by Prince Vladimir Meshchersky, a recurring target of the young Chekhov's satire.

• To A. S. Suvorin, 5 March 1889. Moscow. §6 "Grazhdanin,"

  "Grazhdanin" ("The Citizen"), Prince Vladimir Meshchersky's conservative newspaper; kept transliterated rather than translated, per this corpus's established convention for this title (cf. the and headnotes). Chekhov says he hasn't read it -- both because he doesn't subscribe and because he is tired of anything touching on "Ivanov."

• The Mysteries of One Hundred and Forty-Four Catastrophes §29 The Citizen

  Grazhdanin, the real conservative Petersburg newspaper edited by Prince Vladimir Meshchersky, a recurring satirical target of the young Chekhov.

• The Height of Civic-Mindedness §1 The Citizen

  Grazhdanin ("The Citizen"), Prince Vladimir Meshchersky's staunchly conservative periodical, a recurring butt of Chekhov's satire; reading it here is offered as further proof of the narrator's exemplary civic credentials.

• Life is Wonderful! §26 "The Citizen"

  Grazhdanin (The Citizen), Prince Vladimir Meshchersky's staunchly conservative periodical -- a recurring target of Chekhov's satire, held up here as reading matter nobody should envy having to do.