1 Her cough choked her--but her reproaches were not without result.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII 2 She made haste to smile, afraid that he might not like the reproach.
3 He reproached the other with being a beggar, with having no standing whatever.
4 The object of his reproaches was sitting in a chair, and had the air of a man who wants dreadfully to sneeze, but can't.
5 She looked at him with unutterable reproach, tried to say something, but could not speak and broke into bitter, bitter sobs, hiding her face in her hands.
6 dropping her voice she passionately reproduced the doubt, the reproach and censure of the blind disbelieving Jews, who in another moment would fall at His feet as though struck by thunder, sobbing and believing.
7 I flattered her shamelessly, and as soon as I succeeded in getting a pressure of the hand, even a glance from her, I would reproach myself for having snatched it by force, and would declare that she had resisted, so that I could never have gained anything but for my being so unprincipled.
8 In that letter she reproached him with great heat and indignation for the baseness of his behaviour in regard to Marfa Petrovna, reminding him that he was the father and head of a family and telling him how infamous it was of him to torment and make unhappy a defenceless girl, unhappy enough already.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III