1 and all will understand, Katerina Ivanovna even.
2 The stout gentleman was easy to understand, he turned to consider the girl.
3 You might have lived in spirit and understanding, but you'll end in the Hay Market.
4 "Yes, yes, I understand," answered the officer, watching his excited companion attentively.
5 He seemed to be trying in that latter stage to escape from a full and clear understanding of his position.
6 The injured man opened his eyes and without recognition or understanding gazed at Raskolnikov who was bending over him.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 7 Raskolnikov himself lay without speaking, on his back, gazing persistently, though without understanding, at the stranger.
8 Raskolnikov looked at him with surprise, not understanding where he had come from and not having noticed him in the crowd.
9 He listened to them for a quarter of an hour, but they shouted so loud that there was no possibility of understanding them.
10 Love Dounia your sister, Rodya; love her as she loves you and understand that she loves you beyond everything, more than herself.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 11 They are coming, I think," said Razumihin, understanding the object of the question, "and they will discuss their family affairs, no doubt.
12 He recognised suddenly, clearly, and with dismay that he ought at once to come to an understanding with that man and to make what terms he could.
13 Both of them had heard of the quarrel from Nastasya, so far as she had succeeded in understanding and reporting it, and were in painful perplexity and suspense.
14 He did not attempt to think about Nikolay; he was stupefied; he felt that his confession was something inexplicable, amazing--something beyond his understanding.
15 Moreover, in order to understand any man one must be deliberate and careful to avoid forming prejudices and mistaken ideas, which are very difficult to correct and get over afterwards.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 16 She rushed at the children, shouted at them, coaxed them, told them before the crowd how to dance and what to sing, began explaining to them why it was necessary, and driven to desperation by their not understanding, beat them.
17 He could never understand and explain to himself why, when he was tired and worn out, when it would have been more convenient for him to go home by the shortest and most direct way, he had returned by the Hay Market where he had no need to go.
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