Mikhail Nikitich Muravyov

Mikhail Nikitich Muravyov or Murav'ev (Russian: Михаил Никитич Муравьёв; 5 November 1757 [O.S. 25 October] – 10 August 1807 [O.S. 29 July]) was a Russian poet and prose writer, "one of the best educated and most versatile writers of his generation in Russia".[1] He was influenced by Mikhail Kheraskov and Nikolay Novikov, who invited his contributions to the Masonic publication Utrenni svet.[2]

Works

Стихотворения [Poems], Leningrad, 1967
Institutiones rhetoricae: a treatise of a Russian sentimentalist, ed. by Andrew Kahn. Oxford: W.A. Meeuws, 1995.

gollark: It is just NOT VERY FUN to be forced into using one insanely overpowered mod.

gollark: Why even have it if you claim you can't practically use it then?

gollark: It's not balanced just because you have to wait a while for automation to make the stuff you need.

gollark: And it's *not fun* if your only choice for being competitive involves going for one mod. It's like DE.

gollark: "Insane amounts" aren't THAT insane with heavy automation.

References

C. L. Drage, 'M. N. Murav'ev and the Moscow Manuscrupt of Institutiones rhetoricae ', The Slavonic and East European Review, Vol. 78, No. 2 (April 2000), pp.201-239
Hart, Pierre H. (1985). "Muravyov, Mikhail Nititich". In Victor Terras (ed.). Handbook of Russian Literature. Yale University Press. p. 289. ISBN 978-0-300-04868-1.

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[Drage-1] C. L. Drage, 'M. N. Murav'ev and the Moscow Manuscrupt of Institutiones rhetoricae ', The Slavonic and East European Review, Vol. 78, No. 2 (April 2000), pp.201-239

[Terras1985-2] Hart, Pierre H. (1985). "Muravyov, Mikhail Nititich". In Victor Terras (ed.). Handbook of Russian Literature. Yale University Press. p. 289. ISBN 978-0-300-04868-1.