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Chapter 17 - Natsha and Pierre Natasha was calmer but no happier. She not merely avoided all external forms of pleasure balls, promenades, concerts, and theaters but she never laughed without a sound of tears in her laughter. She could not sing. As s
Chapter VII An elegant carriage stood in the middle of the road with a pair of spirited grey horses; there was no one in it, and the coachman had got off his box and stood by; the horses were being held by the bridle. . . . A mass of people had gathe
Chapter II Raskolnikov was not used to crowds, and, as we said before, he avoided society of every sort, more especially of late. But now all at once he felt a desire to be with other people. Something new seemed to be taking place within him, and wi
Chapter II It would be difficult to explain exactly what could have originated the idea of that senseless dinner in Katerina Ivanovnas disordered brain. Nearly ten of the twenty roubles, given by Raskolnikov for Marmeladovs funeral, were wasted upon
Chapter III Pyotr Petrovitch, she cried, protect me . . . you at least! Make this foolish woman understand that she cant behave like this to a lady in misfortune . . . that there is a law for such things. . . . Ill go to the governor-general himself.
Chapter V Lebeziatnikov looked perturbed. Ive come to you, Sofya Semyonovna, he began. Excuse me . . . I thought I should find you, he said, addressing Raskolnikov suddenly, that is, I didnt mean anything . . . of that sort . . . But I just thought .
Chapter IV At that moment the door was softly opened, and a young girl walked into the room, looking timidly about her. Everyone turned towards her with surprise and curiosity. At first sight, Raskolnikov did not recognise her. It was Sofya Semyonovn
Chapter IV Raskolnikov went straight to the house on the canal bank where Sonia lived. It was an old green house of three storeys. He found the porter and obtained from him vague directions as to the whereabouts of Kapernaumov, the tailor. Having fou
FIFTY-EIGHT Chapter 24 THE congratulations at the Palace were over. Meeting as they were going out, acquaintances chatted about the latest news, the newly-awarded honours, and the changes among the highest officials. How would it do to appoint Counte
FIFTY-SEVEN Chapter 21 FROM the moment that Karenin understood from his conversations with Betsy and Oblonsky that all that was asked of him was that he should leave his wife in peace and not trouble her with his presence and that his wife herself wi
EIGHTY-ONE Chapter 20 AS was his wont, Oblonsky did not spend his time idly while in Petersburg. Besides business his sisters divorce and his post it was as usual necessary for him, as he said, to refresh himself in Petersburg after the mustiness of