1 and I told a lie to keep my lodging.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER III 2 I keep thinking about it and lie awake at nights.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VII 3 He longed to sit or lie down somewhere in the street.
4 He had told a lie then, and Raskolnikov knew he was lying.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER III 5 It used to be: you can lie like a beast, nothing but abuse.
6 Or you could lie on the sofa--any way you would be with us.
7 He told a lie saying he found them in the street, and went off drinking.
8 It's fearfully comfortable; you're quite at home, you can read, sit, lie about, write.
9 And you, Rodya, had better go for a little walk, and then rest and lie down before you come to see us.
10 I ought to have studied, but I sold my books; and the dust lies an inch thick on the notebooks on my table.
11 At last he was conscious of his former fever and shivering, and he realised with relief that he could lie down on the sofa.
12 They were a long while trying to discover why the accused man should tell a lie about this, when about everything else he had made a truthful and straightforward confession.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VIII 13 Seeing her position with her unfortunate little ones, I should be glad, as I have said before, so far as lies in my power, to be of service, that is, so far as is in my power, not more.
14 What's the most offensive is not their lying--one can always forgive lying--lying is a delightful thing, for it leads to truth--what is offensive is that they lie and worship their own lying.
15 Katerina Ivanovna at once "set her down," saying that it was a lie to say she wished her good, because only yesterday when her dead husband was lying on the table, she had worried her about the lodgings.
16 Of course, that's all taradiddle; he lies like a horse, for I know this Dushkin, he is a pawnbroker and a receiver of stolen goods, and he did not cheat Nikolay out of a thirty-rouble trinket in order to give it to the police.
17 "You keep telling lies," he said slowly and weakly, twisting his lips into a sickly smile, "you are trying again to show that you know all my game, that you know all I shall say beforehand," he said, conscious himself that he was not weighing his words as he ought.
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