[64] Garnett, Vol. X. [65] Bienstock and Nau, pp. 99-100. [66] Bienstock and Nau, pp. 176-181. [67] Bienstock and Nau, pp. 294 et seq., 450-452. [68] Nietzsche, _The Twilight of the Idols_, translated by Anthony M. Ludovici, 1911, p. 104. [69] Nietzsche, _The Twilight of the Idols_, translated by Anthony M. Ludovici, 1911, pp. 64-65. [70] Bienstock, p. 367. Letter to N. N. Strakhov, Dresden, March 24, 1870. [71] Bienstock, p. 374. Letter to A. N. Maïkov, Dresden, March 25, 1870. [72] _Nouvelle Revue Française_, February, 1922, pp. 176-177. [73] _Crime and Punishment_, p. 369. [74] _A Raw Youth_, pp. 205-206. [75] _A Raw Youth_, p. 503. Compare this other passage (_ibid._, p. 548) dealing with one of these pathological cases I mentioned a little space ago. “Versilov can have had no definite aim, and I believe, indeed, he did not reflect on the matter at all, but acted under the influence of a whirlwind of conflicting emotions. But the theory of actual madness I cannot accept, especially as he is not in the least mad now. But the ‘second self’ I do accept unquestionably. What is a second self exactly? The second self, according to a medical book, written by an expert, which I purposely read afterwards, is nothing else than the first stage of serious mental derangement, which may lead to something very bad.” [76] _The Possessed_, p. 635. [77] _Journaux Intimes_, p. 57. [78] André Gide, _Morceaux Choisis_, pp. 102-103. [79] _The Idiot_, pp. 587-588. [80] _The Idiot_, p. 519. [81] _A Raw Youth_, p. 253. [82] _Crime and Punishment_, p. 492. [83] _The Idiot_, p. 616. [84] Bienstock, pp. 319-320. [85] Bienstock, p. 343. Letter to A. N. Maïkov, Dresden, October 27, 1869. [86] _The Eternal Husband_, p. 2. [87] _The Eternal Husband_, pp. 35-36. [88] _The Eternal Husband_, p. 75. [89] _Vauvenargues_, Maxim xxxix; _Œuvres_, p. 377. [90] _The Eternal Husband_, pp. 65-66. [91] _The Eternal Husband_, pp. 116-117. [92] _The Eternal Husband_, pp. 117-118. [93] _The Eternal Husband_, p. 124. [94] _The Eternal Husband_, pp. 124-126. [95] Schopenhauer, _The World as Will and Idea_, translated by Haldane and Kemp; Bk. IV, p. 457. [96] _A Raw Youth_, p. 68. [97] _A Raw Youth_, p. 130. [98] _The Idiot_, p. 225. [99] _The Possessed_, p. 219. [100] _The Possessed_, pp. 220, 221. [101] _The Possessed_, p. 580. [102] _Crime and Punishment_, pp. 236, 237. [103] _Crime and Punishment_, p. 238. [104] _Crime and Punishment_, p. 377. [105] _Crime and Punishment_, p. 378. [106] _Crime and Punishment_, p. 467. [107] _Crime and Punishment_, p. 272. [108] _The Possessed_, pp. 492, 493. [109] _The Possessed_, pp. 498, 499. [110] Mayne, p. 198. Letter to N. N. Strakhov, Dresden, October 9, 1870. [111] _The Possessed_, pp. 634, 635. [112] _Crime and Punishment_, p. 14. [113] _The Brothers Karamazov_, p. 110. [114] _The Possessed_, p. 219. [115] _The Possessed_, p. 220. [116] _The Possessed_, p. 221. [117] _The Possessed_, p. 221.