Eugene Onegin, Part 1, no. 364, Part XLVI summary
Part 1, no. 364, Part XLVI of 368 · 1 min to read the part
In XLVI, Tattiana says happiness once seems possible, admits her love, and asks the person she addresses to leave her forever. She describes her mother's tearful pleading and her own indifference toward her future, but makes faithfulness to her husband her firm choice.
What happens
- Tattiana presents happiness as a possibility that destiny denies her.
- She recalls her mother's tears and her own lack of concern about her future when she marries.
- She asks the person she addresses to leave her forever, appealing to his honour and pride.
- She admits that she loves him but declares that she remains faithful to her husband.
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In this part
What to notice
The admission of love does not change her decision. Her marriage determines the boundary she asks the person she addresses to respect.
Quick check
What reason does Tattiana give for remaining faithful?
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