[81] Nicholai Gavrilovich Chernishevsky (1828–1889) and Nicholai Alexandrovich Dobroliubov (1836–1861), Russian critics. Tolstoi became acquainted with Chernishevsky when he published his works in _Sovremennik_, which was edited by Chernishevsky. [82] Five-year-old daughter of F. A. Strakhov. [83] _Declaration of Faith_, later re-named _The Christian Doctrine_. [84] The estate of Tolstoi’s brother, S. N. Tolstoi, in the district of Krapivensk, in the Government of Tula, 35 versts from Yasnaya Polyana. [85] Count Sergei Nicholaievich Tolstoi (1826–1904). See for him in _Biography of L. N. Tolstoi_ by P. Biriukov and in _My Recollections_ by Count I. L. Tolstoi, Moscow, 1914. [86] The daughters of Count S. N. Tolstoi: Vera, Varvara and Maria Sergievna. [87] Charles Salomon, the translator of some of Tolstoi’s works into French, and a professor of the Russian language in the higher institutions in Paris. [88] Sergei Ivanovich Tanyeev (1856–1915), composer, at one time director at the Moscow Conservatory, an acquaintance of the Tolstoi family, who lived three summers (1894–1896) in Yasnaya Polyana. [89] On the Khodinka field at the time of the coronation celebration of May 18, 1896. In the beginning of the year 1910, Tolstoi wrote a little story called _Khodinka_, printed for the first time in his _Posthumous Literary Works_, Volume III, published by A. L. Tolstoi, Moscow, 1902. [90] Timofei Nicholaievich Bondarev (1820–1898), a peasant of the district of the Don. In 1867 he was exiled to Siberia for conversion to the Jewish faith and lived in the district of Minusinsk, in the Province of Yeniseisk, to the end of his life. Wrote a work called _Industriousness and Parasitism, or The Triumph of the Agricultural Worker_ (issued with abbreviations in 1906 in Petrograd by _Posrednik_,) in which he proved the moral obligation of each man to do agricultural work. Tolstoi wrote a long introduction to this work. As to the impression which this work produced on Tolstoi, he himself wrote in his book _What Then Shall We Do?_ (1884–1886) the following: “In all my life, two Russian thinkers had upon me a great moral influence and enriched my thought and clarified my philosophy. These people were not Russian poets, scholars, preachers--they were two remarkable men who are now living, and who all their life laboured in the _muzhik_ labour of peasants, Siutaev and Bondarev.” In his letter here mentioned to Bondarev, Tolstoi touched upon those religious problems which Bondarev asked him. For more details about Bondarev see in the article of C. S. Shokhor-Trotsky: “Siutaev and Bondarev” (in the _Tolstoi Annual_, 1913), Petrograd, 1914, issued by the Tolstoi Museum Society, following which are printed ten letters by Tolstoi to Bondarev and some writings of Bondarev himself.