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  1. I have faith; I have faith. [She wipes away her tears] My poor, poor Uncle Vanya, you are crying! [Weeping] You have never known what happiness was, but wait, Uncle Vanya, wait! We shall rest. [She embraces him] We shall rest. [The WATCHMAN’S rattle is heard in the garden; TELEGIN plays softly; MME.

  2. Explanation and Analysis: Unlock with LitCharts A +. Act 3 Quotes. You’re bored, you can’t find a role for yourself, and boredom and inactivity are infectious. Look: Uncle Vanya does nothing and just follows you round like a shadow, I’ve left my work and come running to you to talk. I’ve got lazy, I can’t do it!

  3. 6. When you don't have a real life, you must live your mirages. Vanya, Act 2, The Household Wakes Up. This is a key, rather Existential quotation from Vanya explaining why he gets drunk, reaffirming an earlier statement in which he explained he got drunk "because it feels just a little bit like being alive." 7.

  4. Legacy and Prestige. LitCharts assigns a color and icon to each theme in Uncle Vanya, which you can use to track the themes throughout the work. Almost every character in Uncle Vanya has something to say about the legacy that they will (or won’t) leave behind when they’re gone. Broadly, the characters present two different ways of looking ...

  5. Anton Chekhov. I've never been in love. I've dreamt of it day and night, but my heart is like a fine piano no one can play because the key is lost. Anton Chekhov. Collection of sourced quotations from Uncle Vanya (1897) by Anton Chekhov. Share with your friends the best quotes from Uncle Vanya.

  6. Thanks for exploring this SuperSummary Study Guide of “Uncle Vanya” by Anton Chekhov. A modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more.

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  8. 5. The cyclical nature of life: Uncle Vanya portrays life as a cyclical and repetitive process, in which the characters are caught in a never-ending cycle of hope, disappointment, and resignation. The play suggests that human beings are doomed to repeat the same mistakes and patterns, unable to break free from the constraints of their own nature.

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