1 Pyotr Petrovitch looked at his watch.
2 So I must give you a rouble and fifteen copecks for the watch.
3 "Please yourself"--and the old woman handed him back the watch.
4 "But I believe," he pulled out his watch, "I can spend an hour with you."
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER III 5 But no sooner did he touch the clothes than a gold watch slipped from under the fur coat.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER VII 6 I'll pawn your watch to-morrow and bring you the money, and everything can be arranged then.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 4: CHAPTER III 7 I was quaking just now, for fear mother would ask to look at it, when we spoke of Dounia's watch.
8 Even as it was, everyone he met seemed to stare and look round, as if they had nothing to do but to watch him.
9 I told you just now that the silver watch, though it's not worth a cent, is the only thing left us of my father's.
10 He looked uneasily and suspiciously about him to see whether there was not some guard, some mysterious watch being kept on him to prevent his escape.
11 "I've brought something to pawn here," and he drew out of his pocket an old-fashioned flat silver watch, on the back of which was engraved a globe; the chain was of steel.
12 Your things, the ring and the watch, were wrapped up together, and on the paper your name was legibly written in pencil, together with the date on which you left them with her.
13 Then he lazily put his hand into his waistcoat-pocket, pulled out a huge gold watch in a round hunter's case, opened it, looked at it and as slowly and lazily proceeded to put it back.
14 Six weeks ago he had remembered the address; he had two articles that could be pawned: his father's old silver watch and a little gold ring with three red stones, a present from his sister at parting.
15 Besides, it's getting late--good heavens, it's past ten, she cried looking at a splendid gold enamelled watch which hung round her neck on a thin Venetian chain, and looked entirely out of keeping with the rest of her dress.
16 His indignation was such that he ceased trembling at once; he made ready to go in with a cold and arrogant bearing and vowed to himself to keep as silent as possible, to watch and listen and for once at least to control his overstrained nerves.
17 I will not attempt to describe how Razumihin went back to the ladies, how he soothed them, how he protested that Rodya needed rest in his illness, protested that Rodya was sure to come, that he would come every day, that he was very, very much upset, that he must not be irritated, that he, Razumihin, would watch over him, would get him a doctor, the best doctor, a consultation.
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