1 Lizaveta, who sold old clothes.
2 He brushed his clothes carefully.
3 Bits of hay were in fact clinging to his clothes and sticking to his hair.
4 But no sooner did he touch the clothes than a gold watch slipped from under the fur coat.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER VII 5 He took also all the copper change from the ten roubles spent by Razumihin on the clothes.
6 Seeing him, she left off hanging the clothes, turned to him and stared at him all the time he was passing.
7 All his clothes were fresh from the tailor's and were all right, except for being too new and too distinctly appropriate.
8 Not more than five minutes had passed when he jumped up a second time, and at once pounced in a frenzy on his clothes again.
9 A family who had come to the town and been reduced to poverty were selling their household goods and clothes, all women's things.
10 When he had dressed in entirely new clothes, he looked at the money lying on the table, and after a moment's thought put it in his pocket.
11 At the top, under a white sheet, was a coat of red brocade lined with hareskin; under it was a silk dress, then a shawl and it seemed as though there was nothing below but clothes.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER VII 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 He looked askance and rather indignantly at Raskolnikov; he was so very badly dressed, and in spite of his humiliating position, his bearing was by no means in keeping with his clothes.
14 It was easy to reach her: she floated within a couple of yards from the steps, he caught hold of her clothes with his right hand and with his left seized a pole which a comrade held out to him; the drowning woman was pulled out at once.
15 Then a strange idea entered his head; that, perhaps, all his clothes were covered with blood, that, perhaps, there were a great many stains, but that he did not see them, did not notice them because his perceptions were failing, were going to pieces.
16 Only, seeing that you are not a student now and have lost your lessons and your clothes, and that through the young lady's death she has no need to treat you as a relation, she suddenly took fright; and as you hid in your den and dropped all your old relations with her, she planned to get rid of you.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER III 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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