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1 calamity, morally, in a way, by irritation or something of the sort.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER I
2 Moreover, he was conscious of immense moral fatigue, though his mind was working better that morning than it had done of late.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER III
3 The only difference is that I don't contend that extraordinary people are always bound to commit breaches of morals, as you call it.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER V
4 Meanwhile it would seem, as regards the moral question, that his analysis was complete; his casuistry had become keen as a razor, and he could not find rational objections in himself.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER VI
5 But never had men considered themselves so intellectual and so completely in possession of the truth as these sufferers, never had they considered their decisions, their scientific conclusions, their moral convictions so infallible.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VIII
6 I do not dispute that he may have contributed to accelerate the course of events by the moral influence, so to say, of the affront; but as to the general conduct and moral characteristics of that personage, I am in agreement with you.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER II
7 According to his observations the patient's illness was due partly to his unfortunate material surroundings during the last few months, but it had partly also a moral origin, "was, so to speak, the product of several material and moral influences, anxieties, apprehensions, troubles, certain ideas."
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER I