This was the Petrograd of Dostoeffsky, the Petrograd of "Poor Folk" and "Crime and Punishment" and "The Despised and Rejected."...

Crowd in Petrograd During the Revolution LVI.

A comedy first produced in Petrograd in 1836.

And when I looked out of the train window on my way to Petrograd from Germany, the little towns I saw were like no European towns I had ever seen.

The Russian naval view is given in the following statement which appeared in the Russian Press in October: The Naval General Staff categorically denies the rumours circulated in Petrograd on the 8th and 9th instant, to the effect that the British or French Fleet had broken through to the Baltic Sea.

There was some justification for Mr. KING'S inquiry whether he went to Petrograd as a Ministerial Jekyll or a Labourist Hyde.

When Mr. King asked him to be more careful about interning alien friends without trial, since he (Mr. King) had just heard of the great reception accorded in Petrograd to one Trotsky on his release from internment, Sir George Cave replied that he was sorry he had never heard of Trotsky.

Then with my head on my hands, looking down at the masts of the ships, feeling Petrograd behind me with its lights as though it were the City of God, I burst into tearstears of happiness and joy and humble gratitude....

There had been murmurs of discontent in Petrograd for a long time.