Both Uses of
disinclined
in
Fathers and Sons
- I understand your disinclination to talk of your future career; but as to what is taking place within you now ...' 'Taking place!' repeated Bazarov, 'as though I were some sort of government or society!†
Chpt 18 *disinclination = a feeling of reluctance to do something
- went to bed at all if Vassily Ivanovitch had so much as a headache; she had never read a single book except Alexis or the Cottage in the Forest; she wrote one, or at the most two letters in a year, but was great in housewifery, preserving, and jam-making, though with her own hands she never touched a thing, and was generally disinclined to move from her place.†
Chpt 20disinclined = feeling reluctant to do something