A man in this novel opines to a woman arranging flowers that unique individuals are hardly worth studying, because all humans possess an “identical spleen.” While taken by the beauty of a coppice of aspens, a man in this novel stifles the urge to recite poetry after thinking about a Ludwig Büchner (-5[1])book. A “modern” valet in this novel is invited to a copse (15[1])to witness a duel in which an aristocrat suffers a leg wound quickly treated by (15[1])his adversary, (15[3])whom (15[1])he (-5[1])detested (15[1])for (*) kissing a servant. (10[3])A man in this novel returns from a marsh carrying a bag of frogs (10[1])he intends (10[1])to dissect. (10[2])That man (10[1])in this (10[1])novel (10[1])gets a kiss (10[1])from Madame Odintsova (10[1])while dying of an infection incurred by a botched autopsy. (10[2])A Russian manor is upended by the nihilist ideals of Bazarov (10[2])in, (10[2])for 10 points, (10[1])what novel by (10[1])Ivan (10[1])Turgenev? (10[1])■END■ (10[3]0[1])