%22I thought you would cry out again %27don%27t speak of it, leave off%2E%27%22 Raskolnikov gave a laugh, but rather a forced one%2E %22What, silence again%3F%22 he asked a minute later%2E %22We must talk about something, you know%2E It would be interesting for me to know how you would decide a certain %27problem%27 as Lebeziatnikov would say%2E%22 %28He was beginning to lose the thread%2E%29 %22No, really, I am serious%2E Imagine, Sonia, that you had known all Luzhin%27s intentions beforehand%2E Known, that is, for a fact, that they would be the ruin of Katerina Ivanovna and the and yourself thrown in%2D since you don%27t count yourself for anything%2D Polenka too%3A for she%27ll go the same way%2E Well, if suddenly it all depended on your decision whether he or they should go on living, that is whether Luzhin should go on living and doing wicked things, or Katerina Ivanovna should die%3F How would you decide which of them was to die%3F I ask you%3F%22
My Ideal Person
Sonia looked uneasily at him%2E There was something peculiar in this hesitating question, which seemed approaching something in a roundabout way%2E
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