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But
the
commissariat
clerk
was
unwilling
to
let
him
off
so
easily
:
he
picked
up
a
glass
from
the
table
,
brandished
it
in
the
air
and
flung
it
at
Pyotr
Petrovitch
;
but
the
glass
flew
straight
at
Amalia
Ivanovna
.
She
screamed
,
and
the
clerk
,
overbalancing
,
fell
heavily
under
the
table
.
Pyotr
Petrovitch
made
his
way
to
his
room
and
half
an
hour
later
had
left
the
house
.
Sonia
,
timid
by
nature
,
had
felt
before
that
day
that
she
could
be
ill
-
treated
more
easily
than
anyone
,
and
that
she
could
be
wronged
with
impunity
.
Yet
till
that
moment
she
had
fancied
that
she
might
escape
misfortune
by
care
,
gentleness
and
submissiveness
before
everyone
.
Her
disappointment
was
too
great
.
She
could
,
of
course
,
bear
with
patience
and
almost
without
murmur
anything
,
even
this
.
But
for
the
first
minute
she
felt
it
too
bitter
.
In
spite
of
her
triumph
and
her
justification
when
her
first
terror
and
stupefaction
had
passed
and
she
could
understand
it
all
clearly
the
feeling
of
her
helplessness
and
of
the
wrong
done
to
her
made
her
heart
throb
with
anguish
and
she
was
overcome
with
hysterical
weeping
.
At
last
,
unable
to
bear
any
more
,
she
rushed
out
of
the
room
and
ran
home
,
almost
immediately
after
Luzhin
s
departure
.
When
amidst
loud
laughter
the
glass
flew
at
Amalia
Ivanovna
,
it
was
more
than
the
landlady
could
endure
.
With
a
shriek
she
rushed
like
a
fury
at
Katerina
Ivanovna
,
considering
her
to
blame
for
everything
.
Out
of
my
lodgings
!
At
once
!
Quick
march
!
And
with
these
words
she
began
snatching
up
everything
she
could
lay
her
hands
on
that
belonged
to
Katerina
Ivanovna
,
and
throwing
it
on
the
floor
.
Katerina
Ivanovna
,
pale
,
almost
fainting
,
and
gasping
for
breath
,
jumped
up
from
the
bed
where
she
had
sunk
in
exhaustion
and
darted
at
Amalia
Ivanovna
.
But
the
battle
was
too
unequal
:
the
landlady
waved
her
away
like
a
feather
.
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What
!
As
though
that
godless
calumny
was
not
enough
this
vile
creature
attacks
me
!
What
!
On
the
day
of
my
husband
s
funeral
I
am
turned
out
of
my
lodging
!
After
eating
my
bread
and
salt
she
turns
me
into
the
street
,
with
my
orphans
!
Where
am
I
to
go
?
wailed
the
poor
woman
,
sobbing
and
gasping
.
Good
God
!
she
cried
with
flashing
eyes
,
is
there
no
justice
upon
earth
?
Whom
should
you
protect
if
not
us
orphans
?
We
shall
see
!
There
is
law
and
justice
on
earth
,
there
is
,
I
will
find
it
!
Wait
a
bit
,
godless
creature
!
Polenka
,
stay
with
the
children
,
I
ll
come
back
.
Wait
for
me
,
if
you
have
to
wait
in
the
street
.
We
will
see
whether
there
is
justice
on
earth
!
And
throwing
over
her
head
that
green
shawl
which
Marmeladov
had
mentioned
to
Raskolnikov
,
Katerina
Ivanovna
squeezed
her
way
through
the
disorderly
and
drunken
crowd
of
lodgers
who
still
filled
the
room
,
and
,
wailing
and
tearful
,
she
ran
into
the
street
with
a
vague
intention
of
going
at
once
somewhere
to
find
justice
.
Polenka
with
the
two
little
ones
in
her
arms
crouched
,
terrified
,
on
the
trunk
in
the
corner
of
the
room
,
where
she
waited
trembling
for
her
mother
to
come
back
Amalia
Ivanovna
raged
about
the
room
,
shrieking
,
lamenting
and
throwing
everything
she
came
across
on
the
floor
.
The
lodgers
talked
incoherently
,
some
commented
to
the
best
of
their
ability
on
what
had
happened
,
others
quarrelled
and
swore
at
one
another
,
while
others
struck
up
a
song
.
.
.
.
Now
it
s
time
for
me
to
go
,
thought
Raskolnikov
.
Well
,
Sofya
Semyonovna
,
we
shall
see
what
you
ll
say
now
!
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And
he
set
off
in
the
direction
of
Sonia
s
lodgings
.
Raskolnikov
had
been
a
vigorous
and
active
champion
of
Sonia
against
Luzhin
,
although
he
had
such
a
load
of
horror
and
anguish
in
his
own
heart
.
But
having
gone
through
so
much
in
the
morning
,
he
found
a
sort
of
relief
in
a
change
of
sensations
,
apart
from
the
strong
personal
feeling
which
impelled
him
to
defend
Sonia
.
He
was
agitated
too
,
especially
at
some
moments
,
by
the
thought
of
his
approaching
interview
with
Sonia
:
he
had
to
tell
her
who
had
killed
Lizaveta
.
He
knew
the
terrible
suffering
it
would
be
to
him
and
,
as
it
were
,
brushed
away
the
thought
of
it
.
So
when
he
cried
as
he
left
Katerina
Ivanovna
s
,
Well
,
Sofya
Semyonovna
,
we
shall
see
what
you
ll
say
now
!
he
was
still
superficially
excited
,
still
vigorous
and
defiant
from
his
triumph
over
Luzhin
.
But
,
strange
to
say
,
by
the
time
he
reached
Sonia
s
lodging
,
he
felt
a
sudden
impotence
and
fear
.
He
stood
still
in
hesitation
at
the
door
,
asking
himself
the
strange
question
:
Must
he
tell
her
who
killed
Lizaveta
?
It
was
a
strange
question
because
he
felt
at
the
very
time
not
only
that
he
could
not
help
telling
her
,
but
also
that
he
could
not
put
off
the
telling
.
He
did
not
yet
know
why
it
must
be
so
,
he
only
felt
it
,
and
the
agonising
sense
of
his
impotence
before
the
inevitable
almost
crushed
him
.
To
cut
short
his
hesitation
and
suffering
,
he
quickly
opened
the
door
and
looked
at
Sonia
from
the
doorway
.
She
was
sitting
with
her
elbows
on
the
table
and
her
face
in
her
hands
,
but
seeing
Raskolnikov
she
got
up
at
once
and
came
to
meet
him
as
though
she
were
expecting
him
.
What
would
have
become
of
me
but
for
you
?
she
said
quickly
,
meeting
him
in
the
middle
of
the
room
.