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Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER IV
2 A special form of misery had begun to oppress him of late.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER V
3 Raskolnikov, left alone, looked with impatience and misery at Nastasya, but she still lingered.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER V
4 But he was possessed by such despair, such cynicism of misery, if one may so call it, that with a wave of his hand he went on.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER I
5 Though I don't know which of them would have caused most misery to the other--he to her or she to him, Pulcheria Alexandrovna concluded.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER II
6 The stern and already rigid profile of her face looked as though chiselled of marble too, and the smile on her pale lips was full of an immense unchildish misery and sorrowful appeal.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VI
7 And the hopeless misery and anxiety of all that time, especially of the last hours, had weighed so heavily upon him that he positively clutched at the chance of this new unmixed, complete sensation.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VIII
8 The insufferable stench from the pot-houses, which are particularly numerous in that part of the town, and the drunken men whom he met continually, although it was a working day, completed the revolting misery of the picture.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER I
9 In misery he asked himself this question, and could not understand that, at the very time he had been standing looking into the river, he had perhaps been dimly conscious of the fundamental falsity in himself and his convictions.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VIII
10 Had Avdotya Romanovna been dressed like a queen, he felt that he would not be afraid of her, but perhaps just because she was poorly dressed and that he noticed all the misery of her surroundings, his heart was filled with dread and he began to be afraid of every word he uttered, every gesture he made, which was very trying for a man who already felt diffident.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER II