1 She comes to me in the morning," said the elder to the younger, "very early, all dressed up.
2 Yes, she is so dark-skinned and looks like a soldier dressed up, but you know she is not at all hideous.
3 In the second room some clerks sat writing, dressed hardly better than he was, and rather a queer-looking set.
4 One, poorly dressed in mourning, sat at the table opposite the chief clerk, writing something at his dictation.
5 She was dressed up in a crinoline, a mantle and a straw hat with a flame-coloured feather in it, all very old and shabby.
6 She was dressed in red cotton, in a pointed, beaded headdress and thick leather shoes; she was cracking nuts and laughing.
7 The gentleman was a plump, thickly-set man, about thirty, fashionably dressed, with a high colour, red lips and moustaches.
8 He was so badly dressed that even a man accustomed to shabbiness would have been ashamed to be seen in the street in such rags.
9 He went into that room--the fourth in order; it was a small room and packed full of people, rather better dressed than in the outer rooms.
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 On the ground a man who had been run over lay apparently unconscious, and covered with blood; he was very badly dressed, but not like a workman.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 12 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.
13 He was fashionably dressed and foppish, with his hair parted in the middle, well combed and pomaded, and wore a number of rings on his well-scrubbed fingers and a gold chain on his waistcoat.
14 Look at the way her dress is torn, and the way it has been put on: she has been dressed by somebody, she has not dressed herself, and dressed by unpractised hands, by a man's hands; that's evident.
15 The other, a very stout, buxom woman with a purplish-red, blotchy face, excessively smartly dressed with a brooch on her bosom as big as a saucer, was standing on one side, apparently waiting for something.
16 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.
17 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.
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