Libro · Crime and Punishment
Pagina 175 de 1294
Autor: Fyodor Dostoevsky
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He would of course have to go by and wait till she went out
again. But supposing she were in the meantime to miss the axe,
look for it, make an outcry--that would mean suspicion or at
least grounds for suspicion.
But those were all trifles which he had not even begun to
consider, and indeed he had no time. He was thinking of the chief
point, and put off trifling details, until he could believe in it
all. But that seemed utterly unattainable. So it seemed to
himself at least. He could not imagine, for instance, that he
would sometime leave off thinking, get up and simply go there....
Even his late experiment (i.e. his visit with the object of a
final survey of the place) was simply an attempt at an
experiment, far from being the real thing, as though one should
say "come, let us go and try it--why dream about it!"--and at
once he had broken down and had run away cursing, in a frenzy
with himself. Meanwhile it would seem, as regards the moral
question, that his analysis was complete; his casuistry had
become keen as a razor, and he could not find rational objections
in himself.
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