1 He could have laughed at himself in his anger.
2 His anger was mounting, he could not repress it.
3 This anger was what he dreaded from the beginning.
4 He flung the article on the table with disgust and anger.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VII 5 "Pyotr Petrovitch, go away," she turned to him, white with anger.
6 Mr. Zametov was tremendously struck by your anger and your open daring.
7 "And in my anger I shall betray myself," flashed through his mind again.
8 "You are certainly mad," cried Raskolnikov not so much angered as astonished.
9 Razumihin was greatly astounded, then anger, real anger gleamed fiercely in his eyes.
10 know also, he added, feeling angry at once at having made this addition and more irritated at his anger.
11 Raskolnikov could not help glancing at him with a flash of vindictive anger in his black eyes, but immediately recollected himself.
12 His anger was redoubled when he reflected that he ought not to have told Andrey Semyonovitch about the result of yesterday's interview.
13 What was absurd was that it made Lebeziatnikov really angry, while it amused Luzhin and at that moment he particularly wanted to anger his young friend.
14 This last complaint was so characteristic of Pyotr Petrovitch, that Raskolnikov, pale with anger and with the effort of restraining it, could not help breaking into laughter.
15 Pyotr Petrovitch gazed at him for some seconds with a pale face that worked with anger, then he turned, went out, and rarely has any man carried away in his heart such vindictive hatred as he felt against Raskolnikov.