Question by harro: in pushkin’s eugene onegin, one of his lines read “a muscovite in harold’s cloak”. what does that mean?
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Answer by Ross
well a muscovite is someone from moscow….
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ksjazzguitar says
Well, the poem earlier mentions "Childe Harold", a reference to a poem about a world weary young man.
Perhaps it is describing this person from Moscow as weary and beaten down by the world.