1 "I don't believe in a future life," said Raskolnikov.
2 He bade us honour and love them, they are the humanity of the future.
3 The first category is always the man of the present, the second the man of the future.
4 Please understand that our whole future depends now on whether all this is explained and set right as soon as possible.
5 But in withdrawing, I venture to request that for the future I may be spared similar meetings, and, so to say, compromises.
6 "I have already taken a permanent, that is, our future flat," he said, addressing Raskolnikov, "and I am having it done up."
7 In our present society it is not altogether normal, because it is compulsory, but in the future society it will be perfectly normal, because it will be voluntary.
8 In the first place, would you have guessed, dear Rodya, that your sister has been living with me for the last six weeks and we shall not be separated in the future.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 9 Of course, I reflected afterwards that such a question ought not really to arise, for there ought not to be fighting and in the future society fighting is unthinkable.
10 I can have no other opinion of your daughter's future husband," Razumihin answered firmly and with warmth, "and I don't say it simply from vulgar politeness, but because.
11 Love for the future partner of your life, for your husband, ought to outweigh your love for your brother," he pronounced sententiously, "and in any case I cannot be put on the same level.
12 The head clerk began dictating to him the usual form of declaration, that he could not pay, that he undertook to do so at a future date, that he would not leave the town, nor sell his property, and so on.
13 So, Rodya dear, he may be of the greatest use to you, in every way indeed, and Dounia and I have agreed that from this very day you could definitely enter upon your career and might consider that your future is marked out and assured for you.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 14 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.
15 I am convinced that he will be generous and delicate enough to invite me and to urge me to remain with my daughter for the future, and if he has said nothing about it hitherto, it is simply because it has been taken for granted; but I shall refuse.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 16 The conversation had struck him as interesting and remarkable, and he had greatly enjoyed it--so much so that he brought a chair that he might not in the future, to-morrow, for instance, have to endure the inconvenience of standing a whole hour, but might listen in comfort.
17 And as for some defects of character, for some habits and even certain differences of opinion--which indeed are inevitable even in the happiest marriages--Dounia has said that, as regards all that, she relies on herself, that there is nothing to be uneasy about, and that she is ready to put up with a great deal, if only their future relationship can be an honourable and straightforward one.
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