Hunter’s house. 10. Disdained. Meaning in Estonian: põlgama. Example from book: He disdained to struggle with other boys for precedence... 11. Brusque. Meaning in Estonian: järsk. Example from book: ...but he had a confident charm and a certain brusque style... 12. Awe. Meaning in Estonian: aukartus, hirm. Example from book: ...and the refusal to accept Yale standards with the proper awe seemed to belittle all those who had. 13. Gallant. Meaning in Estonian: vahva, uljas. Example from book: ...and the occasional wild spree with the gallant girls whom New Haven only knew from the fifth row. 14. Aspirations. Meaning in Estonian: püüdlus, pürgimus. Example from book: His aspirations were conventional enough... 15. Mist. Meaning in Estonian: udu, uduvine, ähmasus. Example from book: ..
qualities of the fathers' generation are displayed. The lengthy description of Nikolai's bibliography associates him with the gentry. The reader learns that Nikolai acts on emotion, marrying Masha despite his parents will, and found joy in a love-filled marriage. This can be somewhat descriptive of the ideals represented by the gentry romanticism, aesthetic virtues, sentimentality. Also noticeable in this scene is the use of diminutive forms when portraying Nikolai -" ", " " that belittle Nikolai as a serious man and portray that the owner is "not a part of the adult world" (Bialyi 1968:13). The portrayal of rather clumsy and non-adult continues in Chapter 4 where Nikolai " ". All in all, the first impression of the older generation is rather naïve, yet unserious. As chapter 3 embarks, the koliaska moves towards the poorly managed Kirsanov estate, Marino, which is a reflection of Nikolai's lack of practical and organizational abilities. Nikolai himself says that "
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