1 This chance raised his spirits extraordinarily.
2 They raised the injured man; people volunteered to help.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 3 Raskolnikov raised his pale and almost mournful face and made no reply.
4 He raised his eyes, looked earnestly at them all, smiled, and took his cap.
5 The man raised his eyes this time and turned a gloomy sinister look at Raskolnikov.
6 Raskolnikov raised it mechanically to his lips, but set it on the table again with disgust.
7 A few minutes afterwards, he raised his eyes and looked for a long while at the tea and the soup.
8 He raised his brooding eyes to her and suddenly noticed that he was sitting down while she was all the while standing before him.
9 He raised himself on the sofa and looked at them with glittering eyes, but sank back on to the pillow at once and turned to the wall.
10 She soon recovered consciousness, raised her head, sat up and began sneezing and coughing, stupidly wiping her wet dress with her hands.
11 But the six whips were attacking her in all directions, and the shaft was raised again and fell upon her a third time, then a fourth, with heavy measured blows.
12 It's absurd, really, and so, to my thinking, a subscription ought to be raised so that the unhappy widow should not know of the money, but only you, for instance.
13 He started, roused himself, raised his head, looked out of the window, and seeing how late it was, suddenly jumped up wide awake as though someone had pulled him off the sofa.
14 And this hapless Lizaveta was so simple and had been so thoroughly crushed and scared that she did not even raise a hand to guard her face, though that was the most necessary and natural action at the moment, for the axe was raised over her face.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER VII 15 As before, he put his left arm round the sick man's head, raised him up and gave him tea in spoonfuls, again blowing each spoonful steadily and earnestly, as though this process was the principal and most effective means towards his friend's recovery.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER III 16 And now mother and she have taken it into their heads that she can put up with Mr. Luzhin, who propounds the theory of the superiority of wives raised from destitution and owing everything to their husband's bounty--who propounds it, too, almost at the first interview.
17 In his impatience he raised the axe again to cut the string from above on the body, but did not dare, and with difficulty, smearing his hand and the axe in the blood, after two minutes' hurried effort, he cut the string and took it off without touching the body with the axe; he was not mistaken--it was a purse.
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