Book · Crime and Punishment
Page 394 of 1294
Author: Fyodor Dostoevsky
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And when I had finished, I'd pick out one from the fifth and one
from the second thousand and take them again to the light and ask
again, 'Change them, please,' and put the clerk into such a stew
that he would not know how to get rid of me. When I'd finished
and had gone out, I'd come back, 'No, excuse me,' and ask for
some explanation. That's how I'd do it."
"Foo! what terrible things you say!" said Zametov, laughing. "But
all that is only talk. I dare say when it came to deeds you'd
make a slip. I believe that even a practised, desperate man
cannot always reckon on himself, much less you and I. To take an
example near home--that old woman murdered in our district. The
murderer seems to have been a desperate fellow, he risked
everything in open daylight, was saved by a miracle--but his
hands shook, too. He did not succeed in robbing the place, he
couldn't stand it. That was clear from the..."
Raskolnikov seemed offended.
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