1 He put his arms round his father but he felt choked, choked.
2 That other was your father, Polya; papa was fearfully angry.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 3 He is a kind-hearted man and was a friend of your father's too.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 4 Give me four roubles for it, I shall redeem it, it was my father's.
5 He used to cling close to his father, trembling all over when he met them.
6 He was a child about seven years old, walking into the country with his father on the evening of a holiday.
7 She married her first husband, an infantry officer, for love, and ran away with him from her father's house.
8 At that instant his father, who had been running after him, snatched him up and carried him out of the crowd.
9 If you don't find her at home, leave word that her father has been run over and that she is to come here at once.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 10 Remember, dear boy, how in your childhood, when your father was living, you used to lisp your prayers at my knee, and how happy we all were in those days.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 11 Possibly he was ashamed and horrified himself at his own flighty hopes, considering his years and his being the father of a family; and that made him angry with Dounia.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 12 And now he dreamt that he was walking with his father past the tavern on the way to the graveyard; he was holding his father's hand and looking with dread at the tavern.
13 Raskolnikov gave his own name and address, and, as earnestly as if it had been his father, he besought the police to carry the unconscious Marmeladov to his lodging at once.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 14 A few paces beyond the last market garden stood a tavern, a big tavern, which had always aroused in him a feeling of aversion, even of fear, when he walked by it with his father.
15 Six weeks ago he had remembered the address; he had two articles that could be pawned: his father's old silver watch and a little gold ring with three red stones, a present from his sister at parting.
16 In the middle of the graveyard stood a stone church with a green cupola where he used to go to mass two or three times a year with his father and mother, when a service was held in memory of his grandmother, who had long been dead, and whom he had never seen.
17 In that letter she reproached him with great heat and indignation for the baseness of his behaviour in regard to Marfa Petrovna, reminding him that he was the father and head of a family and telling him how infamous it was of him to torment and make unhappy a defenceless girl, unhappy enough already.
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