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Eugene Onegin, Part XV summary

Part XV of 368 · 1 min to read the part

In XV, the speaker recalls a theatrical world through its satirists, dramatists, actress, translator, and ballet director, linking their public achievements with personal memories. The closing lines shift attention from celebrated performers and writers to the speaker’s own youth beside the stage.

What happens

  1. The speaker praises Von Wisine as a fearless satirist who supports liberty and describes Kniajnine as skilled at imitation.
  2. Simeonova and Ozeroff share the audience’s applause.
  3. Katènine renews Corneille’s theatrical presence, Shakhovskoi presents comedies, and Didelot gains fame.
  4. The speaker connects this theatrical setting with the experiences of youth.
  5. The note supplies biographical details about several artists, including royal favor, marriage, translations, and ballet direction.

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What to notice

The closing statement makes the theatrical celebration personal. The stage provides both a physical setting and an image for remembered experience.

Quick check

Who translates Corneille’s tragedies into Russian?

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