Alexei Khomiakov, intellectual leader of the Slavophiles, and Fyodor Dostoevsky later, were deeply shocked by what they saw across Russia's western borders. Both realized, with a sigh, that after the revolutionary upheavals of the late mobile phone number list eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, Europe was out of joint, and that their country was called to heal its wounds with the power of the Russian spirit. "We Russians have two mobile phone number list fatherlands: our own Russia and Europe, even though we call ourselves Slavophiles, " Dostoevsky said in his Diary of a Writer.of 1876. "Europe, this is something mobile phone number list terrible and sacred, Europe!" he wrote there the following year. "Oh gentlemen, do you have any idea how much we love Europe (...) Europe, this 'land of holy miracles'! Do mobile phone number list you know how dear these 'miracles' are to us and how much we adore, with more than brotherly love and affection, those mobile phone number list great tribes that populate it, along with all the great and glorious things they have accomplished? Do you know how many tears we mobile phone number list have shed and how our hearts have beaten before the fate of this beloved land, this homeland, and what fear spreads in us before the clouds that hang over its horizon?»5.