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The Slav Nations

Srgjan Pl. Tucić

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .Christian people considers itself highly developed, and the Cossack only as a full human being. They despise all other nationalities.... Every Cossack has his own vineyard, and presses his own wine, and his immoderate drinking is not so much due to inclination as to sacred custom, to neglect which would be regarded as a kind of apostasy.... Women he looks upon as a means for promoting his prosperity. Only the young girls are allowed by him to enjoy any leisure: from a married woman he demands a life of drudgery from early youth to old age, and he is quite Oriental in expecting deference and hard work from his wife.... The Cossack who considers it unbefitting in the presence of strangers to exchange a kind or affectionate word with his wife involuntarily feels her superiority as soon as he is alone with her. For the whole of his house and farm are31 acquired through her and maintained by her labour and care....”

Between these extremes of Northern and . . . Read More

Community Reviews

The author gives an accurate history and a reasonable case for the Slav nations and people. The translation was great, with only a few uncomfortable spots. The biggest drawback is that Tucic assumes a common understanding with the student who was his contemporary 100 years ago, which leaves today's