1 But why, my good sir, all of a minute.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER VII 2 Pyotr Petrovitch had the good sense to accept the disavowal.
3 You come with such trifles, my good sir, it's scarcely worth anything.
4 "It's a good thing you've come to, brother," he went on to Raskolnikov.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER III 5 He was in a good humour, at least he was smiling very gaily and good-humouredly.
6 "That's a good thing anyway," he thought to himself, as he rang the bell of the old woman's flat.
7 Kill her, take her money and with the help of it devote oneself to the service of humanity and the good of all.
8 Of that we have no good reason to doubt, though it must be admitted the matter has been arranged in great haste.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 9 He said a good deal more, for he seems a little conceited and likes to be listened to, but this is scarcely a vice.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 10 The good man has no doubt let slip something on that subject also, though mother would deny it: 'I shall refuse,' says she.
11 He wondered how he could have been wandering for a good half-hour, worried and anxious in this dangerous past without thinking of it before.
12 "I remember, my good sir, I remember quite well your coming here," the old woman said distinctly, still keeping her inquiring eyes on his face.
13 But now, thank God, I believe I shall be able to send you something more and in fact we may congratulate ourselves on our good fortune now, of which I hasten to inform you.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 14 "Ideas, if you like, are fermenting," he said to Pyotr Petrovitch, "and desire for good exists, though it's in a childish form, and honesty you may find, although there are crowds of brigands."
15 Meanwhile Raskolnikov, who had turned a little towards him when he answered, began suddenly staring at him again with marked curiosity, as though he had not had a good look at him yet, or as though something new had struck him; he rose from his pillow on purpose to stare at him.
16 This is how I would change the notes: I'd count the first thousand three or four times backwards and forwards, looking at every note and then I'd set to the second thousand; I'd count that half-way through and then hold some fifty-rouble note to the light, then turn it, then hold it to the light again--to see whether it was a good one.
17 In one place one hears of a student's robbing the mail on the high road; in another place people of good social position forge false banknotes; in Moscow of late a whole gang has been captured who used to forge lottery tickets, and one of the ringleaders was a lecturer in universal history; then our secretary abroad was murdered from some obscure motive of gain.
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