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- Федор Достоевский
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- Преступление и наказание
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- Стр. 447/453
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These
facts
made
an
impression
in
his
favour
.
And
in
the
end
the
criminal
was
,
in
consideration
of
extenuating
circumstances
,
condemned
to
penal
servitude
in
the
second
class
for
a
term
of
eight
years
only
.
At
the
very
beginning
of
the
trial
Raskolnikov
’
s
mother
fell
ill
.
Dounia
and
Razumihin
found
it
possible
to
get
her
out
of
Petersburg
during
the
trial
.
Razumihin
chose
a
town
on
the
railway
not
far
from
Petersburg
,
so
as
to
be
able
to
follow
every
step
of
the
trial
and
at
the
same
time
to
see
Avdotya
Romanovna
as
often
as
possible
.
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
’
s
illness
was
a
strange
nervous
one
and
was
accompanied
by
a
partial
derangement
of
her
intellect
.
When
Dounia
returned
from
her
last
interview
with
her
brother
,
she
had
found
her
mother
already
ill
,
in
feverish
delirium
.
That
evening
Razumihin
and
she
agreed
what
answers
they
must
make
to
her
mother
’
s
questions
about
Raskolnikov
and
made
up
a
complete
story
for
her
mother
’
s
benefit
of
his
having
to
go
away
to
a
distant
part
of
Russia
on
a
business
commission
,
which
would
bring
him
in
the
end
money
and
reputation
.
But
they
were
struck
by
the
fact
that
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
never
asked
them
anything
on
the
subject
,
neither
then
nor
thereafter
.
On
the
contrary
,
she
had
her
own
version
of
her
son
’
s
sudden
departure
;
she
told
them
with
tears
how
he
had
come
to
say
good
-
bye
to
her
,
hinting
that
she
alone
knew
many
mysterious
and
important
facts
,
and
that
Rodya
had
many
very
powerful
enemies
,
so
that
it
was
necessary
for
him
to
be
in
hiding
.
As
for
his
future
career
,
she
had
no
doubt
that
it
would
be
brilliant
when
certain
sinister
influences
could
be
removed
.
She
assured
Razumihin
that
her
son
would
be
one
day
a
great
statesman
,
that
his
article
and
brilliant
literary
talent
proved
it
.
This
article
she
was
continually
reading
,
she
even
read
it
aloud
,
almost
took
it
to
bed
with
her
,
but
scarcely
asked
where
Rodya
was
,
though
the
subject
was
obviously
avoided
by
the
others
,
which
might
have
been
enough
to
awaken
her
suspicions
.
They
began
to
be
frightened
at
last
at
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
’
s
strange
silence
on
certain
subjects
.
She
did
not
,
for
instance
,
complain
of
getting
no
letters
from
him
,
though
in
previous
years
she
had
only
lived
on
the
hope
of
letters
from
her
beloved
Rodya
.
This
was
the
cause
of
great
uneasiness
to
Dounia
;
the
idea
occurred
to
her
that
her
mother
suspected
that
there
was
something
terrible
in
her
son
’
s
fate
and
was
afraid
to
ask
,
for
fear
of
hearing
something
still
more
awful
.
In
any
case
,
Dounia
saw
clearly
that
her
mother
was
not
in
full
possession
of
her
faculties
.
It
happened
once
or
twice
,
however
,
that
Pulcheria
Alexandrovna
gave
such
a
turn
to
the
conversation
that
it
was
impossible
to
answer
her
without
mentioning
where
Rodya
was
,
and
on
receiving
unsatisfactory
and
suspicious
answers
she
became
at
once
gloomy
and
silent
,
and
this
mood
lasted
for
a
long
time
.
Dounia
saw
at
last
that
it
was
hard
to
deceive
her
and
came
to
the
conclusion
that
it
was
better
to
be
absolutely
silent
on
certain
points
;
but
it
became
more
and
more
evident
that
the
poor
mother
suspected
something
terrible
.
Dounia
remembered
her
brother
’
s
telling
her
that
her
mother
had
overheard
her
talking
in
her
sleep
on
the
night
after
her
interview
with
Svidrigaïlov
and
before
the
fatal
day
of
the
confession
:
had
not
she
made
out
something
from
that
?
Sometimes
days
and
even
weeks
of
gloomy
silence
and
tears
would
be
succeeded
by
a
period
of
hysterical
animation
,
and
the
invalid
would
begin
to
talk
almost
incessantly
of
her
son
,
of
her
hopes
of
his
future
.
.
.
.
Her
fancies
were
sometimes
very
strange
.
They
humoured
her
,
pretended
to
agree
with
her
(
she
saw
perhaps
that
they
were
pretending
)
,
but
she
still
went
on
talking
.
Five
months
after
Raskolnikov
’
s
confession
,
he
was
sentenced
.
Razumihin
and
Sonia
saw
him
in
prison
as
often
as
it
was
possible
.
At
last
the
moment
of
separation
came
.
Dounia
swore
to
her
brother
that
the
separation
should
not
be
for
ever
,
Razumihin
did
the
same
.
Razumihin
,
in
his
youthful
ardour
,
had
firmly
resolved
to
lay
the
foundations
at
least
of
a
secure
livelihood
during
the
next
three
or
four
years
,
and
saving
up
a
certain
sum
,
to
emigrate
to
Siberia
,
a
country
rich
in
every
natural
resource
and
in
need
of
workers
,
active
men
and
capital
.
There
they
would
settle
in
the
town
where
Rodya
was
and
all
together
would
begin
a
new
life
.
They
all
wept
at
parting
.
