1 Tell me, but I trust that you.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER III 2 I tell you she'll trust you for anything.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER III 3 You see how I trust you, Arkady Ivanovitch'--that was actually her expression.
4 "I trust you had a favourable journey," he inquired officially of Pulcheria Alexandrovna.
5 that she had complete trust in me, but still, would I not give her an I O U for one hundred and fifteen roubles, all the debt I owed her.
6 He suddenly recalled how, an hour before carrying out his design on Dounia, he had recommended Raskolnikov to trust her to Razumihin's keeping.
7 The worst of it was his good nature made him trust all sorts of disreputable people, and he drank with fellows who were not worth the sole of his shoe.
8 I trust our acquaintance," he said, addressing Raskolnikov, "may, upon your recovery and in view of the circumstances of which you are aware, become closer.
9 His final decisions were what he came to trust least, and when the hour struck, it all came to pass quite differently, as it were accidentally and unexpectedly.
10 She said if only I gave her that, she would trust me again, as much as I liked, and that she would never, never--those were her own words--make use of that I O U till I could pay of myself.
11 The agonised, wasted, consumptive face, the parched blood-stained lips, the hoarse voice, the tears unrestrained as a child's, the trustful, childish and yet despairing prayer for help were so piteous that everyone seemed to feel for her.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER III 12 It is true, this was not clearly established, the information was given by another German woman of loose character whose word could not be trusted; no statement was actually made to the police, thanks to Marfa Petrovna's money and exertions; it did not get beyond gossip.
13 Now that everyone has heard that Dounia is to marry Pyotr Petrovitch, my credit has suddenly improved and I know that Afanasy Ivanovitch will trust me now even to seventy-five roubles on the security of my pension, so that perhaps I shall be able to send you twenty-five or even thirty roubles.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III