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1 Sonia took up her shawl and put it over her head.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VIII
2 And all her shawls don't add more than twenty roubles a year to her hundred and twenty, I know that.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER IV
3 She wore her poor old burnous and the green shawl; her face still showed signs of illness, it was thinner and paler.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VIII
4 Katerina Ivanovna in her old dress with the green shawl, wearing a torn straw hat, crushed in a hideous way on one side, was really frantic.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER V
5 At the top, under a white sheet, was a coat of red brocade lined with hareskin; under it was a silk dress, then a shawl and it seemed as though there was nothing below but clothes.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER VII
6 As he turned into the street he remembered that he had not said good-bye to Sonia, that he had left her in the middle of the room in her green shawl, not daring to stir after he had shouted at her, and he stopped short for a moment.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VIII
7 Know then that my wife was educated in a high-class school for the daughters of noblemen, and on leaving she danced the shawl dance before the governor and other personages for which she was presented with a gold medal and a certificate of merit.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER II
8 It suddenly appeared that Katerina Ivanovna had in her hands the very certificate of honour of which Marmeladov had spoken to Raskolnikov in the tavern, when he told him that Katerina Ivanovna, his wife, had danced the shawl dance before the governor and other great personages on leaving school.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER II
9 And throwing over her head that green shawl which Marmeladov had mentioned to Raskolnikov, Katerina Ivanovna squeezed her way through the disorderly and drunken crowd of lodgers who still filled the room, and, wailing and tearful, she ran into the street--with a vague intention of going at once somewhere to find justice.
Crime and PunishmentBy Fyodor Dostoevsky ContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER III