1 Freedom will lose its attractions.
2 When I made your acquaintance, I felt attracted by you.
3 And the proof of it is that lots of people are attracted by her.
4 "You seem to find her attractive yourself," laughed the officer.
5 I am trying now to attract her to the community, but on quite, quite a different footing.
6 He felt strangely attracted by the singing and all the noise and uproar in the saloon below.
7 But a strange persistent murmur which sometimes rose to a shout in the next room attracted his attention.
8 Here his rags did not attract contemptuous attention, and one could walk about in any attire without scandalising people.
9 The hoarse broken voice of Katerina Ivanovna could be heard from the bridge, and it certainly was a strange spectacle likely to attract a street crowd.
10 Napoleon attracted him tremendously, that is, what affected him was that a great many men of genius have not hesitated at wrongdoing, but have overstepped the law without thinking about it.
11 She could not have been called pretty, but her blue eyes were so clear, and when they lighted up, there was such a kindliness and simplicity in her expression that one could not help being attracted.
12 A peculiar circumstance attracted his attention: there seemed to be some kind of festivity going on, there were crowds of gaily dressed townspeople, peasant women, their husbands, and riff-raff of all sorts, all singing and all more or less drunk.
13 It is true that he is forty-five years old, but he is of a fairly prepossessing appearance and might still be thought attractive by women, and he is altogether a very respectable and presentable man, only he seems a little morose and somewhat conceited.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III