كتاب · Crime and Punishment
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المؤلف: Fyodor Dostoevsky
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I should certainly go if there were."
"Then you would sit down at another man's table and insult it and
those who invited you. Eh?"
"Certainly not insult, but protest. I should do it with a good
object. I might indirectly assist the cause of enlightenment and
propaganda. It's a duty of every man to work for enlightenment
and propaganda and the more harshly, perhaps, the better. I might
drop a seed, an idea.... And something might grow up from that
seed. How should I be insulting them? They might be offended at
first, but afterwards they'd see I'd done them a service. You
know, Terebyeva (who is in the community now) was blamed because
when she left her family and... devoted... herself, she wrote to
her father and mother that she wouldn't go on living
conventionally and was entering on a free marriage and it was
said that that was too harsh, that she might have spared them and
have written more kindly. I think that's all nonsense and there's
no need of softness; on the contrary, what's wanted is protest.
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