Ivan Miatlev

Miatlev, Ivan Petrovich

Born Jan. 28 (Feb. 8), 1796, in St. Petersburg; died there Feb. 13 (25), 1844. Russian poet.

Miatlev was the son of a wealthy landowner and senator. He was educated at home. In literary circles and high society, Miatlev became known for his witticisms and dilettante verse. His couplets, impromptus, occasional verses, and puns were highly esteemed by A. S. Pushkin, M. Iu. Lermontov, and V. A. Zhukovskii.

Miatlev’s first collections of lyrical poetry, Persuaded to Publish (books 1–2, 1834–35), were not a success. His talent was best demonstrated in the comic narrative poem The Sensations and Observations of Mme Kurdiukova Abroad—Dans I’Etranger (vols. 1–3, 1840–44), which ridiculed the ignorant and haughty Russian nobility. In its artistic originality, this work anticipated the appearance of Koz’ma Prutkov. Several of Miatlev’s verses, such as “A Triple Brandy, or Ecstasy,” “Artamonych,” and “Little Lanterns, Little Lords,” became urban folk songs.

WORKS

Stikhotvorenüa; Sensatsii i zamechanüa gospozhi Kurdiukovol, [Introduction by N. A. Kovarskii.] Leningrad, 1969.

单词	ivan miatlev
释义	Ivan Miatlev Miatlev, Ivan Petrovich Born Jan. 28 (Feb. 8), 1796, in St. Petersburg; died there Feb. 13 (25), 1844. Russian poet. Miatlev was the son of a wealthy landowner and senator. He was educated at home. In literary circles and high society, Miatlev became known for his witticisms and dilettante verse. His couplets, impromptus, occasional verses, and puns were highly esteemed by A. S. Pushkin, M. Iu. Lermontov, and V. A. Zhukovskii. Miatlev’s first collections of lyrical poetry, Persuaded to Publish (books 1–2, 1834–35), were not a success. His talent was best demonstrated in the comic narrative poem The Sensations and Observations of Mme Kurdiukova Abroad—Dans I’Etranger (vols. 1–3, 1840–44), which ridiculed the ignorant and haughty Russian nobility. In its artistic originality, this work anticipated the appearance of Koz’ma Prutkov. Several of Miatlev’s verses, such as “A Triple Brandy, or Ecstasy,” “Artamonych,” and “Little Lanterns, Little Lords,” became urban folk songs. WORKS Stikhotvorenüa; Sensatsii i zamechanüa gospozhi Kurdiukovol, [Introduction by N. A. Kovarskii.] Leningrad, 1969.
随便看	getting on your tits getting on your wick getting open source logic into governments getting our house in order getting out getting paid getting ready to write getting research into policy and practice getting research into practice and purchasing getting rid of everything getting started package getting their leg in the door getting their marching orders getting their monkey up getting their oats getting their own house in order getting their own houses in order getting their rocks off getting their say getting their second breath getting their shirt out getting their signals crossed getting their start getting their thinking cap on getting their thinking caps on