1 She felt for some reason ashamed and uneasy.
2 Raskolnikov for some reason felt horribly annoyed by this.
3 Well, if he's proud of it, he has reason, I don't deny it.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER III 4 Dounia has told you the reason your desire was disregarded, she had the best intentions.
5 For no reason, but the sunrise, the bay of Naples, the sea--you look at them and it makes you sad.
6 Of that we have no good reason to doubt, though it must be admitted the matter has been arranged in great haste.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 7 "You are a madman," said Zametov, and for some reason he too spoke in a whisper, and moved away from Raskolnikov, whose eyes were glittering.
8 And we have not spoken of our plans for another reason, that is, because I particularly wanted you to feel on an equal footing when you first meet him.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 9 A man in health has, of course, no reason to see them, because he is above all a man of this earth and is bound for the sake of completeness and order to live only in this life.
10 I have considerable reason to believe that Marfa Petrovna, who was so unfortunate as to fall in love with him and to pay his debts eight years ago, was of service to him also in another way.
11 One has but to keep all one's will-power and reason to deal with them, and they will all be overcome at the time when once one has familiarised oneself with the minutest details of the business.
12 When he reached these conclusions, he decided that in his own case there could not be such a morbid reaction, that his reason and will would remain unimpaired at the time of carrying out his design, for the simple reason that his design was "not a crime."
13 "Twenty to the policeman, three to Nastasya for the letter, so I must have given forty-seven or fifty to the Marmeladovs yesterday," he thought, reckoning it up for some unknown reason, but he soon forgot with what object he had taken the money out of his pocket.
14 "So my reason has not quite deserted me, so I still have some sense and memory, since I guessed it of myself," he thought triumphantly, with a deep sigh of relief; "it's simply the weakness of fever, a moment's delirium," and he tore the whole lining out of the left pocket of his trousers.
15 Then Razumihin began to unfold his project, and he explained at length that almost all our publishers and booksellers know nothing at all of what they are selling, and for that reason they are usually bad publishers, and that any decent publications pay as a rule and give a profit, sometimes a considerable one.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER III 16 And yet when a drunken man who, for some unknown reason, was being taken somewhere in a huge waggon dragged by a heavy dray horse, suddenly shouted at him as he drove past: "Hey there, German hatter" bawling at the top of his voice and pointing at him--the young man stopped suddenly and clutched tremulously at his hat.
17 It was his conviction that this eclipse of reason and failure of will power attacked a man like a disease, developed gradually and reached its highest point just before the perpetration of the crime, continued with equal violence at the moment of the crime and for longer or shorter time after, according to the individual case, and then passed off like any other disease.
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