1 Truth won't escape you, but life can be cramped.
2 And for the last two hundred years we have been divorced from all practical life.
3 He's been stagnating all his life as a district postmaster; gets a little pension.
4 You must have a jolly life, Mr. Zametov; entrance free to the most agreeable places.
5 and more hospital, in two or three years--a wreck, and her life over at eighteen or nineteen.
6 Katerina Ivanovna," he began, "last week your husband told me all his life and circumstances.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 7 that is, I mean to say, that my landlady gave me credit freely in those days, and I led a life of.
8 He longed to forget himself altogether, to forget everything, and then to wake up and begin life anew.
9 A man will commit a clever murder at the risk of his life and then at once he goes drinking in a tavern.
10 "I'll pray for you all the rest of my life," the little girl declared hotly, and suddenly smiling again she rushed at him and hugged him warmly once more.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 11 And what was most agonising--it was more a sensation than a conception or idea, a direct sensation, the most agonising of all the sensations he had known in his life.
12 He walked down slowly and deliberately, feverish but not conscious of it, entirely absorbed in a new overwhelming sensation of life and strength that surged up suddenly within him.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 13 For in unfolding to you the story of my life, I do not wish to make myself a laughing-stock before these idle listeners, who indeed know all about it already, but I am looking for a man of feeling and education.
14 "Honoured sir, honoured sir," cried Marmeladov recovering himself--"Oh, sir, perhaps all this seems a laughing matter to you, as it does to others, and perhaps I am only worrying you with the stupidity of all the trivial details of my home life, but it is not a laughing matter to me.
15 I have noticed more than once in my life that husbands don't quite get on with their mothers-in-law, and I don't want to be the least bit in anyone's way, and for my own sake, too, would rather be quite independent, so long as I have a crust of bread of my own, and such children as you and Dounia.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 16 In any case, it would have been difficult to find out beforehand and with certainty, with greater exactness and less risk, and without dangerous inquiries and investigations, that next day at a certain time an old woman, on whose life an attempt was contemplated, would be at home and entirely alone.
17 And the whole of that heavenly day of my life and the whole of that evening I passed in fleeting dreams of how I would arrange it all, and how I would dress all the children, and how I should give her rest, and how I should rescue my own daughter from dishonour and restore her to the bosom of her family.
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