1 He is insane, but not heartless.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER III 2 well, perhaps with a tendency to insanity.
3 But she herself was like one insane and felt it.
4 It revealed an emotion agonisingly poignant, and at the same time something immovable, almost insane.
5 She could not be said to be insane, but for a year past she had been so harassed that her mind might well be overstrained.
6 This fell in with the most recent fashionable theory of temporary insanity, so often applied in our days in criminal cases.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VIII 7 His idea was that there's nothing really wrong with the physical organism of the insane, and that insanity is, so to say, a logical mistake, an error of judgment, an incorrect view of things.
8 His idea was that there's nothing really wrong with the physical organism of the insane, and that insanity is, so to say, a logical mistake, an error of judgment, an incorrect view of things.
9 On Pulcheria Alexandrovna's anxiously and timidly inquiring as to "some suspicion of insanity," he replied with a composed and candid smile that his words had been exaggerated; that certainly the patient had some fixed idea, something approaching a monomania--he, Zossimov, was now particularly studying this interesting branch of medicine--but that it must be recollected that until to-day the patient had been in delirium and.