Eugene Onegin, Part 1, no. 100, Part VI summary
Part 1, no. 100, Part VI of 368 · 1 min to read the part
In VI, Tattiana feels annoyed by scandalous allusions but privately rejoices as she recognizes that she is in love. The narrator compares this awakening to a seed growing in spring and describes her imagination’s long hunger and her restless waiting for someone unnamed.
What happens
- Scandalous allusions annoy Tattiana, although they also bring her deep private satisfaction.
- She welcomes the realization that she is in love.
- The narrator compares her awakening to a seed responding to spring warmth.
- Her imagination longs for nourishment, while inward unrest fills her with gloom as she waits for someone unnamed.
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In this part
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What natural process does the narrator compare to Tattiana’s awakening?
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