oblomov造句

• The first part of the book finds Oblomov in bed one morning.
• During this period, he also created the Oblomov Foundation.
• As he sleeps, a dream reveals Oblomov's upbringing in Oblomovka.
• Oblomov dies in his sleep, finally fulfilling his wish to sleep forever.
• Stoltz visits at the end of Part 1, finally rousing Oblomov from sleep.
• Stoltz realizes that he can no longer hope to reform Oblomov, and leaves.
• Stolz suggests that Oblomov's death was the result of " Oblomovism ".
• But Oblomov can barely leave his bedroom, much less journey a thousand miles into the country.
• The titular character of Ivan Goncharov's novel " Oblomov " lives on Gorokhovaya Street.
• He compares himself vaguely to a Hamlet of our time, though he is closer to a torpid Oblomov.
• However, not even Oblomov could go through life without at least one moment of self-possession and purpose.
• She can prepare many a succulent meal, and makes sure that Oblomov does not have a single worrisome thought.
• As the story develops, Stoltz introduces Oblomov to a young woman, Olga, and the two fall in love.
• Ivan Goncharov's slothful 19th-century hero, Ilya Oblomov, can never figure out a reason to leave his bedchamber.
• He co-starred as Spike Milligan's straight man in the West End hit " Son of Oblomov " in 1964.
• Stoltz, unlike Oblomov, sees his life as a straight line and is therefore driven by the desire to continually move forward.
• Olga, therefore, becomes the link between past and future Russia, in her love for Oblomov and her marriage to Stoltz.
• The summer of 1857 finally found Goncharov, alone in Marienbad, completely exhilarated and writing " Oblomov " in full swing.
• By then Oblomov had already accepted his fate, and during the conversation he mentions " Oblomovitis " as the real cause of his demise.
• Another critic, Alexander Druzhinin, focused on the psychological and literary aspects of " Oblomov ", instead of the historical context.