كتاب · Crime and Punishment
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المؤلف: Fyodor Dostoevsky
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Sonia knew that Katerina Ivanovna would not be satisfied now,
"till she had shown those draggletails that they were both..." To
make matters worse someone passed Sonia, from the other end of
the table, a plate with two hearts pierced with an arrow, cut out
of black bread. Katerina Ivanovna flushed crimson and at once
said aloud across the table that the man who sent it was "a
drunken ass!"
Amalia Ivanovna was foreseeing something amiss, and at the same
time deeply wounded by Katerina Ivanovna's haughtiness, and to
restore the good-humour of the company and raise herself in their
esteem she began, apropos of nothing, telling a story about an
acquaintance of hers "Karl from the chemist's," who was driving
one night in a cab, and that "the cabman wanted him to kill, and
Karl very much begged him not to kill, and wept and clasped
hands, and frightened and from fear pierced his heart." Though
Katerina Ivanovna smiled, she observed at once that Amalia
Ivanovna ought not to tell anecdotes in Russian; the latter was
still more offended, and she retorted that her "Vater aus Berlin
was a very important man, and always went with his hands in
pockets." Katerina Ivanovna could not restrain herself and
laughed so much that Amalia Ivanovna lost patience and could
scarcely control herself.
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