1 His thoughts strayed aimlessly.
2 And what thoughts he sometimes had; hm.
3 Raskolnikov's thoughts were in a whirl.
4 Razumihin looked after him thoughtfully.
5 At once he felt easier; and his thoughts became clear.
6 "Well, go to hell then," he said gently and thoughtfully.
7 "I think you are right that he needs a woman's care," she added thoughtfully.
8 He could not have said how long he sat there with vague thoughts surging through his mind.
9 His sick and incoherent thoughts grew more and more disconnected, and soon a light, pleasant drowsiness came upon him.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER III 10 Keep her out of his hands we can," said the constable thoughtfully, "if only she'd tell us where to take her, but as it is.
11 He was so muddled and bewildered that on getting home he sat for a quarter of an hour on the sofa, trying to collect his thoughts.
12 Scraps and shreds of thoughts were simply swarming in his brain, but he could not catch at one, he could not rest on one, in spite of all his efforts.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER VII 13 Raskolnikov sat gazing, his thoughts passed into day-dreams, into contemplation; he thought of nothing, but a vague restlessness excited and troubled him.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VIII 14 He was not himself yesterday," Razumihin said thoughtfully, "if you only knew what he was up to in a restaurant yesterday, though there was sense in it too.
15 Deep down, hidden far away out of sight all that seemed to him now--all his old past, his old thoughts, his old problems and theories, his old impressions and that picture and himself and all, all.
16 It struck him as strange and grotesque, that he should have stopped at the same spot as before, as though he actually imagined he could think the same thoughts, be interested in the same theories and pictures that had interested him.
17 Katerina Ivanovna determined now to invite this lady and her daughter, "whose foot she was not worth," and who had turned away haughtily when she casually met them, so that they might know that "she was more noble in her thoughts and feelings and did not harbour malice," and might see that she was not accustomed to her way of living.
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