New post
RUSSIAN
Free
history
19.01.17 20.01.17 21.01.17 22.01.17 23.01.17 24.01.17 25.01.17 26.01.17 27.01.17 28.01.17 29.01.17 30.01.17 31.01.17 01.02.17 02.02.17 03.02.17 04.02.17 05.02.17 06.02.17 07.02.17 08.02.17 09.02.17 10.02.17 11.02.17 12.02.17 13.02.17 14.02.17 15.02.17 16.02.17 17.02.17 18.02.17 19.02.17 20.02.17 21.02.17 22.02.17 23.02.17 24.02.17 25.02.17 26.02.17 27.02.17 28.02.17 01.03.17 02.03.17 03.03.17 04.03.17 05.03.17 06.03.17 07.03.17 08.03.17 09.03.17 10.03.17 11.03.17 12.03.17 13.03.17 14.03.17 15.03.17 16.03.17 17.03.17 18.03.17 19.03.17 20.03.17 21.03.17 22.03.17 23.03.17 24.03.17 25.03.17 26.03.17 27.03.17 28.03.17 29.03.17 30.03.17 31.03.17 01.04.17 02.04.17 03.04.17 04.04.17 05.04.17 06.04.17 07.04.17 08.04.17 09.04.17 10.04.17 11.04.17 12.04.17 13.04.17 14.04.17 15.04.17 16.04.17 17.04.17 18.04.17 19.04.17 20.04.17 21.04.17 22.04.17 23.04.17 24.04.17 25.04.17 26.04.17 27.04.17 28.04.17 29.04.17 30.04.17 01.05.17 02.05.17 03.05.17 04.05.17 05.05.17 06.05.17 07.05.17 08.05.17 09.05.17 10.05.17 11.05.17 12.05.17 13.05.17 14.05.17 15.05.17 16.05.17 17.05.17 18.05.17 19.05.17 20.05.17 21.05.17 22.05.17 23.05.17 24.05.17 25.05.17 26.05.17 27.05.17 28.05.17 29.05.17 30.05.17 31.05.17 01.06.17 02.06.17 03.06.17 04.06.17 05.06.17 06.06.17 07.06.17 08.06.17 09.06.17 10.06.17 11.06.17 12.06.17 13.06.17 14.06.17 15.06.17 16.06.17 17.06.17 18.06.17 19.06.17 20.06.17 21.06.17 22.06.17 23.06.17 24.06.17 25.06.17 26.06.17 27.06.17 28.06.17 29.06.17 30.06.17 01.07.17 02.07.17 03.07.17 04.07.17 05.07.17 06.07.17 07.07.17 08.07.17 09.07.17 10.07.17 11.07.17 12.07.17 13.07.17 14.07.17 15.07.17 16.07.17 17.07.17 18.07.17 19.07.17 20.07.17 21.07.17 22.07.17 23.07.17 24.07.17 25.07.17 26.07.17 27.07.17 28.07.17 29.07.17 30.07.17 31.07.17 01.08.17 02.08.17 03.08.17 04.08.17 05.08.17 06.08.17 07.08.17 08.08.17 09.08.17 10.08.17 11.08.17 12.08.17 13.08.17 14.08.17 15.08.17 16.08.17 17.08.17 18.08.17 19.08.17 20.08.17 21.08.17 22.08.17 23.08.17 24.08.17 25.08.17 26.08.17 27.08.17 28.08.17 29.08.17 30.08.17 31.08.17 01.09.17 02.09.17 03.09.17 04.09.17 05.09.17 06.09.17 07.09.17 08.09.17 09.09.17 10.09.17 11.09.17 12.09.17 13.09.17 14.09.17 15.09.17 16.09.17 17.09.17 18.09.17 19.09.17 20.09.17 21.09.17 22.09.17 23.09.17 24.09.17 25.09.17 26.09.17 27.09.17 28.09.17 29.09.17 30.09.17 01.10.17 02.10.17 03.10.17 04.10.17 05.10.17 06.10.17 07.10.17 08.10.17 09.10.17 10.10.17 11.10.17 12.10.17 13.10.17 14.10.17 15.10.17 16.10.17 17.10.17 18.10.17 19.10.17 20.10.17 21.10.17 22.10.17 23.10.17 24.10.17 25.10.17 26.10.17 27.10.17 28.10.17 29.10.17 30.10.17 31.10.17 01.11.17 02.11.17 03.11.17 04.11.17 05.11.17 06.11.17 07.11.17 08.11.17 09.11.17 10.11.17 11.11.17 12.11.17 13.11.17 14.11.17 15.11.17 16.11.17 17.11.17 18.11.17 19.11.17 20.11.17 21.11.17 22.11.17 23.11.17 24.11.17 25.11.17 26.11.17 27.11.17 28.11.17 29.11.17 30.11.17 01.12.17 02.12.17 03.12.17 04.12.17 05.12.17 06.12.17 07.12.17 08.12.17 09.12.17 10.12.17 11.12.17 12.12.17 13.12.17 14.12.17 15.12.17 16.12.17 17.12.17 18.12.17 19.12.17 20.12.17 21.12.17 22.12.17 23.12.17 24.12.17 25.12.17 26.12.17 27.12.17 28.12.17 29.12.17 30.12.17 31.12.17 01.01.18 02.01.18 03.01.18 04.01.18 05.01.18 06.01.18 07.01.18 08.01.18 09.01.18 10.01.18 11.01.18 12.01.18 13.01.18 14.01.18 15.01.18 16.01.18 17.01.18 18.01.18 19.01.18 20.01.18 21.01.18 22.01.18 23.01.18 24.01.18 25.01.18 26.01.18 27.01.18 28.01.18 29.01.18
Non-fiction

Project 1917 is a series of events that took place a hundred years ago as described by those involved. It is composed only of diaries, letters, memoirs, newspapers and other documents
✍    Also today

At night I was woken by the sound of someone's heavy breathing in my bedroom. Unfortunately, the lamp by my bed was not on (although the electricity had come back on). I asked who was there and heard some quiet steps and then the door of my dressing room closed. I jumped out of the bed, rushed into the dressing room and turned on the light. The room was empty, but when I opened the door to the corridor, I saw the figure of a soldier disappearing around the corner. The next morning I discovered that all of the gold and silver from my living room had been stolen.

Meanwhile the situation in London has changed. The British government has reconsidered its decision and declined to extend hospitality to the relatives of its own royal house for the duration of the war. Unfortunately, Sir George Buchanan did not immediately inform the provisional government of this decision, and it was still busy making preparations for Nicholas’s departure to England. See more

Today I turned a whopping 26. Twenty seventh year—quite substantial. I had friends over today. I played them my new compositions—the Third Sonata and “Visions fugitives.”

I had Miliukov, Terestchenko, Konovalov and Neratov, in addition to my personal staff, to luncheon to-day to meet Albert Thomas.

The three Russian ministers affected to be optimistic. We discussed the formation of two parties in the Government which is becoming increasingly clear. With his usual good temper and great broad-mindedness, Miliukov gave his views about the differences of opinion that have arisen between Kerensky and himself. See more

On several points on the front the Gennan soldiers are fraternizing with the Russians, and trying to complete the work begun by the Socialists by urging them to kill their officers. But, disquieting as is the state of the army, I fear that, were we to take collective action here and to threaten to stop the dispatch of all war material unless the subversive propaganda is at once suppressed, we should only be playing into the hands of the Socialists, who would contend that Russia, being left without munitions by the Allies, had no choice but to make peace. See more

The day became cool. Alix's throat hurt a little, and she continued to have a cold. Olga is still in bed and Marie got up for a few hours. During the day I worked for a while with Tatiana between the bridges. The evening went as before.

The Society of the Friends of Russian Freedom, of which Herbert Parsons is President, has started fund for political exiles returning from Siberia.

Parsons, in a letter to The Times, said yesterday that Professor Paul Milukoff, Minister of Foreign Affairs in the new Government, upon being informed of the plans of the society, cabled his thanks. “Accept most heartily”, the Minister’s message to the society read in part. See more