What kind of education and upbringing did Grinev receive? Essay on the theme "The character of Peter Grinev

education of petr greenev! you need to tell how he was brought up! and about his arrival at the fortress. captain's daughter and got the best answer

Answer from Love Tian [guru]

Answer from Kkirill Psarev[newbie]
The protagonist of the story, Pyotr Andreevich Grinev, is brought up from childhood in an atmosphere of high everyday morality. In Grinyov, the kind, loving heart of his mother was united with honesty, frankness, courage - qualities that are inherent in a father. Andrei Petrovich Grinev has a negative attitude towards easy, but dishonorable ways to work a career at court. That is why he did not want to send his son Petrusha to serve in St. Petersburg, in the guard: "What can he learn while serving in St. Petersburg? Shake and hang out?" Says Andrei Petrovich to his wife. "No, let him serve in the army, but pull the strap , let him smell gunpowder, let there be a soldier, not a shamaton. " In his parting words to his son, Grinev especially emphasizes the need to observe honor: "Serve faithfully to whom you swear, obey your superiors; do not chase after their affection; do not ask for service; do not excuse yourself from service and remember the proverb: take care of your dress again, but honor when you are young." This parting word from his father stays with Grinyov for life and helps Petrusha not to go astray.
Since childhood, Grinev has been greatly influenced by his faithful servant, but at the same time his friend, Savelich. Savelich considers it his duty to serve Petrusha and be loyal to him from start to finish. His devotion to his masters is far from being a slave. In childhood, Petrushi Savelich not only teaches him to write and judge the merits of a greyhound dog, but he also gives Grinev important advice that helped Petr Grinev in the future. Such words, for example, are brought up by the old servant of his ward Pyotr Grinev, who first got drunk and behaved unattractively: "It seems that neither father nor grandpa were drunkards; there is nothing to say about mother ...". So, Grinev's father and his faithful servant Savelich, raised in Peter from childhood a nobleman who did not consider it possible for himself to change the oath and go over to the side of enemies, for his own good.
The first time Pyotr Grinev acted honorably, returning the card debt, although in that situation Savelich tried to persuade him to evade the calculation. But the nobility prevailed. It would seem such a trifle, but it is with such trifles that everything starts.
A man of honor, in my opinion, is eternally kind and disinterested in dealing with others. For example, Pyotr Grinev, despite Savelich's displeasure, thanked the tramp for the service by presenting him with a hare sheepskin coat. This act saved both of their lives in the future. This moment, as it were, says that fate itself keeps a person who lives by honor. But, of course, the matter is not in fate, but simply on earth there are more people who remember good than evil, which means that a noble person has more chances for everyday happiness.
Moral tests awaited Grinev in the Belgorod Fortress, where he served. There, Peter met the daughter of the chief Mironov. Because of Masha, Peter quarreled with his vile comrade Shvabrin, who, as it turned out later, wooed her, but was refused. Not wanting someone to defame Masha's good name with impunity, Grinev challenges the offender to a duel. He acted like a real man.

Answer from Yergey Klimov[newbie]
The protagonist of the story, Pyotr Andreevich Grinev, is brought up from childhood in an atmosphere of high everyday morality. In Grinyov, the kind, loving heart of his mother was united with honesty, frankness, courage - qualities that are inherent in a father. Andrei Petrovich Grinev has a negative attitude towards easy, but dishonorable ways to work a career at court. That is why he did not want to send his son Petrusha to serve in St. Petersburg, in the guard: "What can he learn while serving in St. Petersburg? Shake and hang out?" Says Andrei Petrovich to his wife. "No, let him serve in the army, but pull the strap , let him smell gunpowder, let there be a soldier, not a shamaton. " In his parting words to his son, Grinev especially emphasizes the need to observe honor: "Serve faithfully to whom you swear, obey your superiors; do not chase after their affection; do not ask for service; do not excuse yourself from service and remember the proverb: take care of your dress again, but honor when you are young." This parting word from his father stays with Grinyov for life and helps Petrusha not to go astray.
Eg has had a great influence on Grinev since childhood.

Answer from Kostya Kalarashan[newbie]
9

Answer from Lesha[newbie]
The protagonist of the story, Pyotr Andreevich Grinev, is brought up from childhood in an atmosphere of high everyday morality. In Grinyov, the kind, loving heart of his mother was united with honesty, frankness, courage - qualities that are inherent in a father. Andrei Petrovich Grinev has a negative attitude towards easy, but dishonorable ways to work a career at court. That is why he did not want to send his son Petrusha to serve in St. Petersburg, in the guard: "What can he learn while serving in St. Petersburg? Shake and hang out?" Says Andrei Petrovich to his wife. "No, let him serve in the army, but pull the strap , let him smell gunpowder, let there be a soldier, not a shamaton. " In his parting words to his son, Grinev especially emphasizes the need to observe honor: "Serve faithfully to whom you swear, obey your superiors; do not chase after their affection; do not ask for service; do not excuse yourself from service and remember the proverb: take care of your dress again, but honor when you are young." This parting word from his father stays with Grinyov for life and helps Petrusha not to go astray.
Since childhood, Grinev has been greatly influenced by his faithful servant, but at the same time his friend, Savelich. Savelich considers it his duty to serve Petrusha and be loyal to him from start to finish. His devotion to his masters is far from being a slave. In childhood, Petrushi Savelich not only teaches him to write and judge the merits of a greyhound dog, but he also gives Grinev important advice that helped Petr Grinev in the future. Such words, for example, are brought up by the old servant of his ward Pyotr Grinev, who first got drunk and behaved unattractively: "It seems that neither father nor grandpa were drunkards; there is nothing to say about mother ...". So, Grinev's father and his faithful servant Savelich, raised in Peter from childhood a nobleman who did not consider it possible for himself to change the oath and go over to the side of enemies, for his own good.
The first time Pyotr Grinev acted honorably, returning the card debt, although in that situation Savelich tried to persuade him to evade the calculation. But the nobility prevailed. It would seem such a trifle, but it is with such trifles that everything starts.
A man of honor, in my opinion, is eternally kind and disinterested in dealing with others. For example, Pyotr Grinev, despite Savelich's displeasure, thanked the tramp for the service by presenting him with a hare sheepskin coat. This act saved both of their lives in the future. This moment, as it were, says that fate itself keeps a person who lives by honor. But, of course, the matter is not in fate, but simply on earth there are more people who remember good than evil, which means that a noble person has more chances for everyday happiness.
Moral tests awaited Grinev in the Belgorod Fortress, where he served. There, Peter met the daughter of the chief Mironov. Because of Masha, Peter quarreled with his vile comrade Shvabrin, who, as it turned out later, wooed her, but was refused. Not wanting someone to defame Masha's good name with impunity, Grinev challenges the offender to a duel. He acted like a real man.

Answer from Karina Ordati[newbie]
What a?!

Answer from Evgeny Vorontsov[newbie]
The protagonist of the story, Pyotr Andreevich Grinev, is brought up from childhood in an atmosphere of high everyday morality. In Grinyov, the kind, loving heart of his mother was united with honesty, frankness, courage - qualities that are inherent in a father. Andrei Petrovich Grinev has a negative attitude towards easy, but dishonorable ways to work a career at court. That is why he did not want to send his son Petrusha to serve in St. Petersburg, in the guard: "What can he learn while serving in St. Petersburg? Shake and hang out?" Says Andrei Petrovich to his wife. "No, let him serve in the army, but pull the strap , let him smell gunpowder, let there be a soldier, not a shamaton. " In his parting words to his son, Grinev especially emphasizes the need to observe honor: "Serve faithfully to whom you swear, obey your superiors; do not chase after their affection; do not ask for service; do not excuse yourself from service and remember the proverb: take care of your dress again, but honor when you are young." This parting word from his father stays with Grinyov for life and helps Petrusha not to go astray.
Since childhood, Grinev has been greatly influenced by his faithful servant, but at the same time his friend, Savelich. Savelich considers it his duty to serve Petrusha and be loyal to him from start to finish. His devotion to his masters is far from being a slave. In childhood, Petrushi Savelich not only teaches him to write and judge the merits of a greyhound dog, but he also gives Grinev important advice that helped Petr Grinev in the future. Such words, for example, are brought up by the old servant of his ward Pyotr Grinev, who first got drunk and behaved unattractively: "It seems that neither father nor grandpa were drunkards; there is nothing to say about mother ...". So, Grinev's father and his faithful servant Savelich, raised in Peter from childhood a nobleman who did not consider it possible for himself to change the oath and go over to the side of enemies, for his own good.
The first time Pyotr Grinev acted honorably, returning the card debt, although in that situation Savelich tried to persuade him to evade the calculation. But the nobility prevailed. It would seem such a trifle, but it is with such trifles that everything starts.
A man of honor, in my opinion, is eternally kind and disinterested in dealing with others. For example, Pyotr Grinev, despite Savelich's displeasure, thanked the tramp for the service by presenting him with a hare sheepskin coat. This act saved both of their lives in the future. This moment, as it were, says that fate itself keeps a person who lives by honor. But, of course, the matter is not in fate, but simply on earth there are more people who remember good than evil, which means that a noble person has more chances for everyday happiness.
Moral tests awaited Grinev in the Belgorod Fortress, where he served. There, Peter met the daughter of the chief Mironov. Because of Masha, Peter quarreled with his vile comrade Shvabrin, who, as it turned out later, wooed her, but was refused. Not wanting someone to defame Masha's good name with impunity, Grinev challenges the offender to a duel. He acted like a real man.

Answer from Vadim Kadkin[newbie]
Since childhood, Petr Grinev was enrolled as sergeants in the Semenovsky regiment. The boy was entrusted to the aspirant Savelich for training and education. Savelich taught him to read and write. Later, a Frenchman was hired for Grinev to teach him French, German and other sciences. But the training was not very effective. Therefore, the Frenchman was kicked out, and the boy was again given to Savelich. Peter grew up immature, chasing pigeons on roofs, not giving much time to science. Nevertheless, the makings for the sciences were still laid in him. Since Grinev grew up an honest and respectable person.

Answer from Lyosha Shcherbakov[newbie]
The protagonist of the story, Pyotr Andreevich Grinev, is brought up from childhood in an atmosphere of high everyday morality. In Grinyov, the kind, loving heart of his mother was united with honesty, frankness, courage - qualities that are inherent in a father. Andrei Petrovich Grinev has a negative attitude towards easy, but dishonorable ways to work a career at court. That is why he did not want to send his son Petrusha to serve in St. Petersburg, in the guard: "What can he learn while serving in St. Petersburg? Shake and hang out?" Says Andrei Petrovich to his wife. "No, let him serve in the army, but pull the strap , let him smell gunpowder, let there be a soldier, not a shamaton. " In his parting words to his son, Grinev especially emphasizes the need to observe honor: "Serve faithfully to whom you swear, obey your superiors; do not chase after their affection; do not ask for service; do not excuse yourself from service and remember the proverb: take care of your dress again, but honor when you are young." This parting word from his father stays with Grinyov for life and helps Petrusha not to go astray.
Since childhood, Grinev has been greatly influenced by his faithful servant, but at the same time his friend, Savelich. Savelich considers it his duty to serve Petrusha and be loyal to him from start to finish. His devotion to his masters is far from being a slave. In childhood, Petrushi Savelich not only teaches him to write and judge the merits of a greyhound dog, but he also gives Grinev important advice that helped Petr Grinev in the future. Such words, for example, are brought up by the old servant of his ward Pyotr Grinev, who first got drunk and behaved unattractively: "It seems that neither father nor grandpa were drunkards; there is nothing to say about mother ...". So, Grinev's father and his faithful servant Savelich, raised in Peter from childhood a nobleman who did not consider it possible for himself to change the oath and go over to the side of enemies, for his own good.
The first time Pyotr Grinev acted honorably, returning the card debt, although in that situation Savelich tried to persuade him to evade the calculation. But the nobility prevailed. It would seem such a trifle, but it is with such trifles that everything starts.
A man of honor, in my opinion, is eternally kind and disinterested in dealing with others. For example, Pyotr Grinev, despite Savelich's displeasure, thanked the tramp for the service by presenting him with a hare sheepskin coat. This act saved both of their lives in the future. This moment, as it were, says that fate itself keeps a person who lives by honor. But, of course, the matter is not in fate, but simply on earth there are more people who remember good than evil, which means that a noble person has more chances for everyday happiness.
Moral tests awaited Grinev in the Belgorod Fortress, where he served. There, Peter met the daughter of the chief Mironov. Because of Masha, Peter quarreled with his vile comrade Shvabrin, who, as it turned out later, wooed her, but was refused. Not wanting someone to defame Masha's good name with impunity, Grinev challenges the offender to a duel. He acted like a real man.

Answer from Kamil Ganiev[newbie]
The protagonist of the story, Pyotr Andreevich Grinev, is brought up from childhood in an atmosphere of high everyday morality. In Grinyov, the kind, loving heart of his mother was united with honesty, frankness, courage - qualities that are inherent in a father. Andrei Petrovich Grinev has a negative attitude towards easy, but dishonorable ways to work a career at court. That is why he did not want to send his son Petrusha to serve in St. Petersburg, in the guard: "What can he learn while serving in St. Petersburg? Shake and hang out?" Says Andrei Petrovich to his wife. "No, let him serve in the army, but pull the strap , let him smell gunpowder, let there be a soldier, not a shamaton. " In his parting words to his son, Grinev especially emphasizes the need to observe honor: "Serve faithfully to whom you swear, obey your superiors; do not chase after their affection; do not ask for service; do not excuse yourself from service and remember the proverb: take care of your dress again, but honor when you are young." This parting word from his father stays with Grinyov for life and helps Petrusha not to go astray.
Since childhood, Grinev has been greatly influenced by his faithful servant, but at the same time his friend, Savelich. Savelich considers it his duty to serve Petrusha and be loyal to him from start to finish. His devotion to his masters is far from being a slave. In childhood, Petrushi Savelich not only teaches him to write and judge the merits of a greyhound dog, but he also gives Grinev important advice that helped Petr Grinev in the future. Such words, for example, are brought up by the old servant of his ward Pyotr Grinev, who first got drunk and behaved unattractively: "It seems that neither father nor grandpa were drunkards; there is nothing to say about mother ...". So, Grinev's father and his faithful servant Savelich, raised in Peter from childhood a nobleman who did not consider it possible for himself to change the oath and go over to the side of enemies, for his own good.
The first time Pyotr Grinev acted honorably, returning the card debt, although in that situation Savelich tried to persuade him to evade the calculation. But the nobility prevailed. It would seem such a trifle, but it is with such trifles that everything starts.
A man of honor, in my opinion, is eternally kind and disinterested in dealing with others. For example, Pyotr Grinev, despite Savelich's displeasure, thanked the tramp for the service by presenting him with a hare sheepskin coat. This act saved both of their lives in the future. This moment, as it were, says that fate itself keeps a person who lives by honor. But, of course, the matter is not in fate, but simply on earth there are more people who remember good than evil, which means that a noble person has more chances for everyday happiness.
Moral tests awaited Grinev in the Belgorod Fortress, where he served. There, Peter met the daughter of the chief Mironov. Because of Masha, Peter quarreled with his vile comrade Shvabrin, who, as it turned out later, wooed her, but was refused. Not wanting someone to defame Masha's good name with impunity, Grinev challenges the offender to a duel. He acted like a real man.

Answer from Katya Gerasimova[newbie]
The protagonist of the story, Pyotr Andreevich Grinev, is brought up from childhood in an atmosphere of high everyday morality. In Grinyov, the kind, loving heart of his mother was united with honesty, frankness, courage - qualities that are inherent in a father. Andrei Petrovich Grinev has a negative attitude towards easy, but dishonorable ways to work a career at court. That is why he did not want to send his son Petrusha to serve in St. Petersburg, in the guard: "What can he learn while serving in St. Petersburg? Shake and hang out?" Says Andrei Petrovich to his wife. "No, let him serve in the army, but pull the strap , let him smell gunpowder, let there be a soldier, not a shamaton. " In his parting words to his son, Grinev especially emphasizes the need to observe honor: "Serve faithfully to whom you swear, obey your superiors; do not chase after their affection; do not ask for service; do not excuse yourself from service and remember the proverb: take care of your dress again, but honor when you are young." This parting word from his father stays with Grinyov for life and helps Petrusha not to go astray.
Since childhood, Grinev has been greatly influenced by his faithful servant, but at the same time his friend, Savelich. Savelich considers it his duty to serve Petrusha and be loyal to him from start to finish. His devotion to his masters is far from being a slave. In childhood, Petrushi Savelich not only teaches him to write and judge the merits of a greyhound dog, but he also gives Grinev important advice that helped Petr Grinev in the future. Such words, for example, are brought up by the old servant of his ward Pyotr Grinev, who first got drunk and behaved unattractively: "It seems that neither father nor grandpa were drunkards; there is nothing to say about mother ...". So, Grinev's father and his faithful servant Savelich, raised in Peter from childhood a nobleman who did not consider it possible for himself to change the oath and go over to the side of enemies, for his own good.
The first time Pyotr Grinev acted honorably, returning the card debt, although in that situation Savelich tried to persuade him to evade the calculation. But the nobility prevailed. It would seem such a trifle, but it is with such trifles that everything starts.
A man of honor, in my opinion, is eternally kind and disinterested in dealing with others. For example, Pyotr Grinev, despite Savelich's displeasure, thanked the tramp for the service by presenting him with a hare sheepskin coat. This act saved both of their lives in the future. This moment, as it were, says that fate itself keeps a person who lives by honor. But, of course, the matter is not in fate, but simply on earth there are more people who remember good than evil, which means that a noble person has more chances for everyday happiness.
Moral tests awaited Grinev in the Belgorod Fortress, where he served. There, Peter met the daughter of the chief Mironov. Because of Masha, Peter quarreled with his vile comrade Shvabrin, who, as it turned out later, wooed her, but was refused. Not wanting someone to defame Masha's good name with impunity, Grinev challenges the offender to a duel. He acted like a real man

Answer from Shorokhov Zhenya[newbie]
fuck to send the same thing?

Answer from 3 answers[guru]

Hey! Here is a selection of topics with answers to your question: the upbringing of petr greenev! you need to tell how he was brought up! and about his arrival at the fortress. Captain's daughter

Answer from 3 answers[guru]

Hey! Here are more threads with similar questions.

Some of the central characters in the story "The Captain's Daughter" are Grinev's parents: father Andrei Petrovich, retired prime-major, who in his youth served under Count Minich (a military leader who became famous in the wars with Turkey), and mother Avdotya Vasilievna, the daughter of a poor nobleman. Simbirsk landowners, owners of 300 souls.

Both are representatives of the most intelligent part of society, people at that time are quite educated and cultured. Father's favorite pastime is reading the Court Calendar and commenting on what he reads. The mother, who had lived with her father for many years, "who knew by heart all his habits and customs," tried to hide the calendar somewhere far away. News about some former sergeant, and now a general and a medal bearer, invariably spoiled Andrei Petrovich's mood, and he plunged into "a thoughtfulness that did not bode well." Thus, Avdotya Vasilievna protected the good mood of her husband.

An unshakable patriarchal order reigned in the family. The word of the head of the family was the law, the household strictly followed the orders. Mom was fond of handicrafts, "silently knitting a woolen sweatshirt", preparing Russian cuisine, making jams. She affectionately called her beloved son, the only survivor, Petrusha. The boy grew up in an atmosphere of love and care. He was taken care of by the former striving Savelich, a man deeply devoted to the whole family, literate, intelligent, teetotal. At one time, Monsieur Beaupre, who was discharged from Moscow, a former barber, was involved in the upbringing of Pyotr Grinev, but Grinev's father himself later considered this act to be erroneous.

Grinev Sr. wanted to see his son as a real officer, a warrior. He changes the "registration point" to the Semyonovsky regiment, stationed in St. Petersburg, and sends the young man into the wilderness to "smell gunpowder." "Let him serve in the army, let him pull the strap ..." Thus, the formation of Peter's views and character was most directly influenced by a strict father's upbringing, tender love of his mother, closeness to nature, communication with fair and intelligent Arkhip Savelich. At the request of the priest, Grinev's upbringing involved instilling in him high moral and volitional qualities and almost did not concern the development of sciences.

Throughout the story, parents will more than once significantly affect the behavior and attitude of their son. So, having learned that Peter participated in a duel, his father will very seriously reprimand him. When the need arises, the Simbirsk landowners will accept Masha, who was left homeless after the capture of the fortress. And they will do it “with that sincere cordiality that distinguished the people of the old century. They saw the grace of God in the fact that they had the opportunity to shelter and caress a poor orphan. "

The last pages show how hard the Grinyov family, sincere in their devotion to the empress, survived the misfortune, how the terrible news of the father and mother crippled them. "This unexpected blow almost killed my father ..." Shame and disgrace to our kind! " And mother, as always, striving to neutralize the attacks of melancholy and despair, “did not dare to cry in front of him and tried to restore his courage, speaking about the infidelity of the rumor.” Of course, the parents did not believe the slander, they knew their son better. For the Grinyovs, it is unthinkable to sacrifice honor.

Peter's invisible connection with his stepfather's house, especially its spiritual, emotional and sensual component, is strong, indissoluble, reliable. The son does everything not to shame the surnames, to be a worthy heir of carefully preserved family traditions and a person respected in society. He is fully successful in this.

Product test

Answer from Crocus[guru]
Petya Grinev lived in a wealthy family. They had a steamer, "Duncan" was called. Once they sailed with Shvabrin along the Volga to Sochi to the fair to buy Petya boots, otherwise there was nothing to wear. And even while we were sailing, all this time Shvabrin brought him up how to live, and how not to. And when they sailed past India, Petya liked the captain's daughter, who also sailed with them to rest in the Artek sanatorium. But her dad, a former pirate of the Caribbean, did not allow them to have a wedding and get married, and then they decided to flee to Egypt to the Papuans and work there as camel drivers. They began to ride tourists on them, and if a tourist had to get off the camel, then they broke such a price that they soon became so rich that they could buy a shop in Mongolia and hire slaves from Africa there. And Shvabrin became jealous and he also entered the service of Yasser Arafat. He dragged him a saber around the Belogorsk fortress, and in the evenings he chopped nuts. He loved them a lot. And Petya Grinev transported to Mongolia his dad and mom and that old Jewish captain, who no longer had a parachute and had nothing at all, only one pipe, which he smoked constantly and fumbled: "b-b-b-b-b on a dead man's chest "and something else. At some time, Grinev had to go to the army to Pugachev. He was given red trousers and a grenade was hung around his neck. So Petya walked around Siberia, involved the kungurs in Orthodoxy, sailed along the rivers in canoes and stole chintz and cloth from merchants who were not loyal to Father Pugachev. He also took part in writing a letter to the Sultan, in which it was said about the disgusting stew prepared in their camp by the cook Kiryukha, who was later lifted up on a dry birch. There he rose to the rank of lieutenant and grew an abdomen, a mustache was already. Pugachev was a wow, he rode around on a gray mare in a black cloak and chopped off the heads of the White Guards. He was also served by Anka and Petka, who constantly hounded him with jokes about Brezhnev, and he laughed so loudly that all the spies who crawled to their rear, turned back and already on their side were looking for a toilet and did not leave for a long time. And Grinev, not fish, not meat, wearing glasses and as if he was always pregnant, of course, he envied Pugachev that he had a burka and a machine gun on wheels. Then Grinev and Shvabrin met in the war, and when they ran to the attack and yelled "motherfucker", they stumbled over each other and broke their legs and arms. So fate brought them together again. They were put in the infirmary. And honey. the sister there was the same captain's daughter, Masha was her name. She gave Grinyov injections with a vitamin, and Shvabrin figs and he again missed and became jealous. They swore for a long time, then began to fight on crutches. For this they were kicked out of the infirmary, and Masha was transferred to Sklif for a promotion. When Grinev and Shvabrin recovered, they fought in a duel in Tigrovaya Balka. And Peter the 1st found out about this and demoted both to lieutenant, before they were Esaul, and now SHISH. And Masha learned to be feshel and went abroad to Mongolia, where she treated everyone for swine flu, who did not even get sick. She even treated Petya's parents, who were already old and could not do anything, just mother and pray day and night. But this did not help them and they died in Israel when they arrived there to Mecca. So they buried them somewhere in the Gaza Strip in the pyramid of Cheops and forgot about them. But Petya did not forget, and every year he came to visit his parents on a papyrus boat. That boat was called "RA". Shvabrin touched somewhere and did not show his nose anywhere else, and so the canal disappeared. Maybe he got drunk, or maybe he went to a monastery, God alone knows ...

Peter's parents are minor characters in the story "The Captain's Daughter".

Father Andrei Petrovich resigned as a major. Mother Avdotya Vasilievna was the daughter of a poor nobleman. They were landowners, they owned many serfs. Their family was decent and wealthy, they did not have an addiction to strong drinks.

Peter was their only son; the rest of their children died in infancy. Andrei Petrovich had a strong character, he raised his son in severity. If he made decisions, he immediately proceeded to carry them out.

Peter's mother loved to cook and do needlework. She was affectionate towards her son and always supported him.

When Peter grows up, his father decides to send him to the service. Despite the existing connections, he sends his son not to Petersburg, but to a remote fortress. He wants his son to learn how to live, and not waste time on entertainment.

Parents love Peter and are worried about him. When they learned that their son had been wounded in a duel, they immediately reacted. The mother got sick from the worries, and the father scolded his son.

Having learned from the letter that the son wants to marry, the father became angry, and the mother, as always, supported the son's decision.

They were honest people. When the bride of their son Masha came to them, they accepted her as their own daughter. Despite the fact that the father was initially against the marriage of his son, they did not turn away from the orphaned girl. Peter's parents surrounded her with care, warmth and affection.

The terrible news that their son was arrested and accused of treason, knocked them down. They could not believe it, honor was above all for them. Peter's father, being a proud and reserved man, fell into despair. Avdotya Vasilievna supported him as best she could. She tried not to upset her husband and did not show him her tears.

At the end of the story, Pyotr Grinev is acquitted and released from arrest. Until the end of his days, he honored the traditions of his family and cherished the honor of their surname.

Reading the story, you involuntarily become imbued with the spirit of the Grinev family. Peter's parents deserve respect, they are worthy and honest people.

Composition Grinev's parents (Captain's daughter)

In the work "The Captain's Daughter", the parents of the protagonist Peter take the role of minor characters. The head of the family is Andrei Petrovich Grinev, a retired major. Peter's mother is a hereditary noblewoman, Grineva Avdotya Vasilievna, who came from a large and famous family. The Grinyov family was distinguished by exceptional decency and high manners; many serfs were subordinate to them.

Peter Grinev was their only offspring. The rest of the Grinyovs' children were not destined to live to adulthood. Both parents were involved in raising the boy, but each instilled in Peter his own qualities.
So, for example, his father, Andrei Petrovich, was distinguished by an exceptionally tough character. And he taught his son to be a true man who would stand up for his honor and the honor of the Empress.

The mother, on the contrary, loved her son very much, in her own way, not like his father did. She was very attentive to his feelings and supported him in everything.

Wishing that a true defender and a real person would grow out of Peter, Andrei Petrovich, despite having connections with him, sends the young man to serve in a distance from the city. So, in his opinion, Peter learns real life, and will not be foolishly wasting it on city entertainment. Despite his firmness in character, the father is very worried about his son when news of the duel in which Peter was wounded comes to him.

Having learned about the feelings of their son, the parents at first were categorically against this union. They believed that it was too early for him to start a family and that in the place of his companion there should be another girl from a good family. However, when they got to know Maria better, their opinion changed dramatically. They took her into their family as their own daughter. Peter's parents greatly appreciated Masha and looked after and protected her in every possible way.

Despite all the hardships and misfortunes, Peter still saved the honor of the family. And until the end of his days he honored his parents and observed all the traditions of his family and clan.

Several interesting compositions

• Composition Image of the road in Gogol's poem Dead Souls

  The movement plays an important role in Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol's poem "Dead Souls". The piece begins on the road and ends on the road. In the beginning, Pavel Chichikov goes to the city to conduct

• The meaning of the name of the comedy Woe from Wit Griboyedov Grade 9 essay

  Initially, Griboyedov wanted to call his own comedy "Woe to the Mind", that is, he hinted at a certain decline that is inevitably present in society, perhaps, as if to warn his contemporaries against further developments.

• Analysis of Hoffmann's fairy tale The Nutcracker and the Mouse King

  The work includes a fairy tale within a fairy tale. It captures the life of the Stahlbaum and Drosselmeier families. Mysterious miracles happen that captivate the reader

• The image of Russia in the comedy Inspector Gogol composition

  In one district town at the beginning of the 19th century, the famous comedy of N.V. Gogol Auditor. The city N is presented in the work as a collective image of the provinces of Russia, which are similar to each other.

• The image and characteristics of Kapiton Klimov in the story of Mumu Turgenev

  A serf peasant who serves as a shoemaker for a lady is one of the negative characters in the work. Through the image of Kapiton Klimov, Turgenev shows the inhumanity of serfdom.

Conducted on behalf of Petr Andreevich Grinev. This is a young man, 17-18 years old. He is the son of a nobleman living in the Simbirsk province, a retired prime minister. His father, Andrei Petrovich Grinev, has a deeply developed sense of noble honor and duty to the state. The retired major enlisted his son in the Semenovsky regiment, not yet knowing who would be born to him. He brought up in his son the qualities that a real nobleman should possess - honor, fearlessness, generosity.

Petr Andreevich received home education. At first, his "education" was occupied by the stirrup, serf Grinev,. Surely, he taught Peter to understand not only dogs. Petra Savelich taught Russian literacy. Spending a lot of time with the child, he probably told him war stories, fairy tales that left their mark on the boy's soul. When the boy was 12 years old, he was discharged from Moscow as a tutor, who did not bother himself with studies with a noble youth. However, the boy's receptive mind received the necessary knowledge in the field of French, which allowed him to engage in translations.

One day the father entered the room and saw his child “studying” geography. The transformation of the geographical map into a flying kite with the sleeping teacher angered the old major, and the tutor was pushed out of the estate.

When Pyotr Andreevich was 17 years old, the father called his son to him and announced that he was sending him to the service of the fatherland. But contrary to Petrusha's expectations, he was sent not to the capital, but to distant Orenburg, bordering on the Kyrgyz steppes. This prospect did not make the young man very happy.

“- Petrusha will not go to Petersburg. What will he learn while serving in St. Petersburg? shake and hang? No, let him serve in the army, let him pull the strap, let him smell gunpowder, let him be a soldier, not a chamaton. "

In these words of Andrei Petrovich, the character of an officer of the old school is expressed - a decisive, strong-willed and responsible person, but moreover, the attitude of a father to his son is expressed. After all, it's not a secret for anyone that all parents strive to attach their beloved children where they are comfortable, and they need to work less. And Andrei Petrovich wanted to raise a real man and officer from his son.

The image of Pyotr Grinev, created by Pushkin in The Captain's Daughter, is not just a positive character. The story shows his growing up, hardening of moral qualities and ability to overcome difficulties.

During the journey, Pyotr Andreevich met Ivan Ivanovich Zurin, who took advantage of Grinev's inexperience, who first flew out of his father's house for the first time. He got the young man drunk and beat him.

It cannot be said that Pyotr Andreevich was windy and reckless. He was just still young. And he looked at the world with childish innocent eyes. This evening and his acquaintance with Zurin served as a good lesson for Grinev. He was never again fond of games and alcohol.

In the episode with the hare's sheepskin coat, Grinev showed kindness and generosity, which subsequently saved his life.

In the Belogorsk fortress, where the Orenburg general sent him to serve, Grinev quickly got along with the inhabitants of the fortress. Unlike, whom many did not respect here, Grinev became his own man in the Mironov family. The service did not tire him, and in his free time he was carried away by literary creativity.

In the story with, he showed, if not courage (in this case, this word is simply inappropriate), then determination, the desire to stand up for the honor of the girl he liked.

He will show his courage later, when, on pain of death, he refuses to swear allegiance to the impostor, to kiss his hand. turned out to be the very companion who helped Grinev get to the inn, and to whom Grinev presented his hare sheepskin coat.

The feeling of honor and duty to the state and the empress to whom he took the oath, honesty to the end before Pugachev, and not only before him, elevate the young man in the eyes of the reader. Grinev will show courage when he goes to Belogorskaya to free Shvabrin from the hands. In his favor is the fact that Grinev is ready to go to hard labor, so as not to involve in the proceedings Masha, the daughter of Captain Mironov, whom he managed to fall in love with.

For the year that Grinev will serve in the Orenburg province, a year full of events that more than once put him before a moral choice. And during the time that he spends in prison, he will receive moral hardening. This year made a man out of a boy.