1 Yet he could not overcome his sense of repugnance.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER III 2 Pyotr Petrovitch had the good sense to accept the disavowal.
3 he cried in a transport, "you are a fount of goodness, purity, sense."
4 He had a sudden sense almost of joy; he wanted to make haste to Katerina Ivanovna's.
5 Hopelessly in the fullest sense, when you know beforehand that you will get nothing by it.
6 Of course, I am sure that Dounia has far too much sense, and besides she loves you and me.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VII 7 After all, I said, you can take it all in another sense if you like, and it's more natural so, indeed.
8 Rather clumsy, that is to say, he is a man of polished manners, but I mean clumsy in a different sense.
9 He felt he had cast off that fearful burden that had so long been weighing upon him, and all at once there was a sense of relief and peace in his soul.
10 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.
11 In that sense we are certainly all not infrequently like madmen, but with the slight difference that the deranged are somewhat madder, for we must draw a line.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 3: CHAPTER III 12 Seeing that for such direct accusation before witnesses, if false or even mistaken, I should myself in a certain sense be made responsible, I am aware of that.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER III 13 Add to that, nervous irritability from hunger, from lodging in a hole, from rags, from a vivid sense of the charm of his social position and his sister's and mother's position too.
14 But coming back to the sense of his present position, he turned aside and spat vigorously, which excited a sarcastic smile in Andrey Semyonovitch Lebeziatnikov, the young friend with whom he was staying.
15 With a sense of comfort he nestled his head into the pillow, wrapped more closely about him the soft, wadded quilt which had replaced the old, ragged greatcoat, sighed softly and sank into a deep, sound, refreshing sleep.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER III 16 The triumphant sense of security, of deliverance from overwhelming danger, that was what filled his whole soul that moment without thought for the future, without analysis, without suppositions or surmises, without doubts and without questioning.
17 "So my reason has not quite deserted me, so I still have some sense and memory, since I guessed it of myself," he thought triumphantly, with a deep sigh of relief; "it's simply the weakness of fever, a moment's delirium," and he tore the whole lining out of the left pocket of his trousers.
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