1 Women ought not to be reminded of such things, he smiled.
2 Raskolnikov joined the throng of women, who were talking in husky voices.
3 "Well, that's too much," one of the women observed, shaking her head at Duclida.
4 Raskolnikov noticed at once that she was not one of those women who swoon easily.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 5 There were women of forty and some not more than seventeen; almost all had blackened eyes.
6 Both women waited this time completely relying on Razumihin's promise; he actually had succeeded in bringing Zossimov.
7 He left the chest of drawers, and at once felt under the bedstead, knowing that old women usually keep boxes under their beds.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER VII 8 A family who had come to the town and been reduced to poverty were selling their household goods and clothes, all women's things.
9 A crowd of women were thronging round the door; some were sitting on the steps, others on the pavement, others were standing talking.
10 Not to speak of the fact that there are cases when women are very, very glad to be insulted in spite of all their show of indignation.
11 He was met, too, by luxurious carriages and by men and women on horseback; he watched them with curious eyes and forgot about them before they had vanished from his sight.
12 At that point there is a great block of buildings, entirely let out in dram shops and eating-houses; women were continually running in and out, bare-headed and in their indoor clothes.
13 Sometimes he stood still before a brightly painted summer villa standing among green foliage, he gazed through the fence, he saw in the distance smartly dressed women on the verandahs and balconies, and children running in the gardens.
14 A peculiar circumstance attracted his attention: there seemed to be some kind of festivity going on, there were crowds of gaily dressed townspeople, peasant women, their husbands, and riff-raff of all sorts, all singing and all more or less drunk.
15 It is true that he is forty-five years old, but he is of a fairly prepossessing appearance and might still be thought attractive by women, and he is altogether a very respectable and presentable man, only he seems a little morose and somewhat conceited.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 16 Although Pulcheria Alexandrovna was forty-three, her face still retained traces of her former beauty; she looked much younger than her age, indeed, which is almost always the case with women who retain serenity of spirit, sensitiveness and pure sincere warmth of heart to old age.
17 He wandered along the bank of the Ekaterininsky Canal for half an hour or more and looked several times at the steps running down to the water, but he could not think of carrying out his plan; either rafts stood at the steps' edge, and women were washing clothes on them, or boats were moored there, and people were swarming everywhere.
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