[Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky]@TWC D-Link book
Crime and Punishment

CHAPTER VI
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Didn't I tell you plainly enough to-day that you were torturing me, that I was...

sick of you! You seem to want to torture people! I assure you that all that is seriously hindering my recovery, because it's continually irritating me.

You saw Zossimov went away just now to avoid irritating me.

You leave me alone too, for goodness' sake! What right have you, indeed, to keep me by force?
Don't you see that I am in possession of all my faculties now?
How, how can I persuade you not to persecute me with your kindness?
I may be ungrateful, I may be mean, only let me be, for God's sake, let me be! Let me be, let me be!" He began calmly, gloating beforehand over the venomous phrases he was about to utter, but finished, panting for breath, in a frenzy, as he had been with Luzhin.
Razumihin stood a moment, thought and let his hand drop.
"Well, go to hell then," he said gently and thoughtfully.

"Stay," he roared, as Raskolnikov was about to move.


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