I'm still working on it. It's slow going: the footnotes, the bible quotes, the translated language, the fact that every character has three nicknames. Made it to p. 76 in print, and now I'm going to try it on the Kindle. 
 "In the realist, faith is not born from miracles, but miracles from faith. Once the realist comes to believe, then, precisely because of his realism, he must also allow for miracles." -p. 26 
 "A man who dooms himself to this trial, this terrible school of life, does so voluntarily, in the hope that after the long trial he will achieve self-conquest, self-mastery to such a degree that he will, finally, through a whole life's obedience, attain to perfect freedom -- that is, freedom from himself -- and avoid the lot of those who live their whole lives without finding themselves in themselves." -p. 28 
 "a difficult moment in the life of the heart" -p. 42 
 "...it is a terrible women's disease that seems to occur predominantly in our Russia...it is a testimony to the hard lot of our peasant women, caused by exhausting work too soon after difficult, improper birth-giving without any medical help, and, besides that, by desperate grief, beatings, and so on, which the nature of many women, after all, as the general examples show, cannot endure." -p. 47 
 "You have already done much if you can understand yourself so deeply and so sincerely!" -p. 57 
 "...active love is a harsh and fearful thing compared with love in dreams. Love in dreams thirsts for immediate action, quickly performed, and with everyone watching. Indeed, it will go so far as the giving even of one's life, provided it does not take long but is soon over, as on stage, and everyone is looking on and praising. Whereas active love is labor and perseverance, and for some people, perhaps, a whole science." -p. 58 
 "he had engaged in some intellectual fencing" -p. 60