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- Федор Достоевский
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- Преступление и наказание
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- Стр. 166/453
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Afterwards
he
saw
her
lower
lip
quiver
with
indignation
at
her
brother
’
s
insolent
,
cruel
and
ungrateful
words
—
and
his
fate
was
sealed
.
He
had
spoken
the
truth
,
moreover
,
when
he
blurted
out
in
his
drunken
talk
on
the
stairs
that
Praskovya
Pavlovna
,
Raskolnikov
’
s
eccentric
landlady
,
would
be
jealous
of
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
as
well
as
of
Avdotya
Romanovna
on
his
account
.
Although
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
was
forty
-
three
,
her
face
still
retained
traces
of
her
former
beauty
;
she
looked
much
younger
than
her
age
,
indeed
,
which
is
almost
always
the
case
with
women
who
retain
serenity
of
spirit
,
sensitiveness
and
pure
sincere
warmth
of
heart
to
old
age
.
We
may
add
in
parenthesis
that
to
preserve
all
this
is
the
only
means
of
retaining
beauty
to
old
age
.
Her
hair
had
begun
to
grow
grey
and
thin
,
there
had
long
been
little
crow
’
s
foot
wrinkles
round
her
eyes
,
her
cheeks
were
hollow
and
sunken
from
anxiety
and
grief
,
and
yet
it
was
a
handsome
face
.
She
was
Dounia
over
again
,
twenty
years
older
,
but
without
the
projecting
underlip
.
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
was
emotional
,
but
not
sentimental
,
timid
and
yielding
,
but
only
to
a
certain
point
.
She
could
give
way
and
accept
a
great
deal
even
of
what
was
contrary
to
her
convictions
,
but
there
was
a
certain
barrier
fixed
by
honesty
,
principle
and
the
deepest
convictions
which
nothing
would
induce
her
to
cross
.
Exactly
twenty
minutes
after
Razumihin
’
s
departure
,
there
came
two
subdued
but
hurried
knocks
at
the
door
:
he
had
come
back
.
“
I
won
’
t
come
in
,
I
haven
’
t
time
,
”
he
hastened
to
say
when
the
door
was
opened
.
“
He
sleeps
like
a
top
,
soundly
,
quietly
,
and
God
grant
he
may
sleep
ten
hours
.
Nastasya
’
s
with
him
;
I
told
her
not
to
leave
till
I
came
.
Now
I
am
fetching
Zossimov
,
he
will
report
to
you
and
then
you
’
d
better
turn
in
;
I
can
see
you
are
too
tired
to
do
anything
.
.
.
.
”
And
he
ran
off
down
the
corridor
.
“
What
a
very
competent
and
.
.
.
devoted
young
man
!
”
cried
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
exceedingly
delighted
.
“
He
seems
a
splendid
person
!
”
Avdotya
Romanovna
replied
with
some
warmth
,
resuming
her
walk
up
and
down
the
room
.
It
was
nearly
an
hour
later
when
they
heard
footsteps
in
the
corridor
and
another
knock
at
the
door
.
Both
women
waited
this
time
completely
relying
on
Razumihin
’
s
promise
;
he
actually
had
succeeded
in
bringing
Zossimov
.
Zossimov
had
agreed
at
once
to
desert
the
drinking
party
to
go
to
Raskolnikov
’
s
,
but
he
came
reluctantly
and
with
the
greatest
suspicion
to
see
the
ladies
,
mistrusting
Razumihin
in
his
exhilarated
condition
.
But
his
vanity
was
at
once
reassured
and
flattered
;
he
saw
that
they
were
really
expecting
him
as
an
oracle
.
He
stayed
just
ten
minutes
and
succeeded
in
completely
convincing
and
comforting
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
.
He
spoke
with
marked
sympathy
,
but
with
the
reserve
and
extreme
seriousness
of
a
young
doctor
at
an
important
consultation
.
He
did
not
utter
a
word
on
any
other
subject
and
did
not
display
the
slightest
desire
to
enter
into
more
personal
relations
with
the
two
ladies
.
Remarking
at
his
first
entrance
the
dazzling
beauty
of
Avdotya
Romanovna
,
he
endeavoured
not
to
notice
her
at
all
during
his
visit
and
addressed
himself
solely
to
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
.
All
this
gave
him
extraordinary
inward
satisfaction
.
He
declared
that
he
thought
the
invalid
at
this
moment
going
on
very
satisfactorily
.
According
to
his
observations
the
patient
’
s
illness
was
due
partly
to
his
unfortunate
material
surroundings
during
the
last
few
months
,
but
it
had
partly
also
a
moral
origin
,
“
was
,
so
to
speak
,
the
product
of
several
material
and
moral
influences
,
anxieties
,
apprehensions
,
troubles
,
certain
ideas
.
.
.
and
so
on
.
”
Noticing
stealthily
that
Avdotya
Romanovna
was
following
his
words
with
close
attention
,
Zossimov
allowed
himself
to
enlarge
on
this
theme
.
On
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
’
s
anxiously
and
timidly
inquiring
as
to
“
some
suspicion
of
insanity
,
”
he
replied
with
a
composed
and
candid
smile
that
his
words
had
been
exaggerated
;
that
certainly
the
patient
had
some
fixed
idea
,
something
approaching
a
monomania
—
he
,
Zossimov
,
was
now
particularly
studying
this
interesting
branch
of
medicine
—
but
that
it
must
be
recollected
that
until
to
-
day
the
patient
had
been
in
delirium
and
.
.
.
and
that
no
doubt
the
presence
of
his
family
would
have
a
favourable
effect
on
his
recovery
and
distract
his
mind
,
“
if
only
all
fresh
shocks
can
be
avoided
,
”
he
added
significantly
.
