Libro · Crime and Punishment
Pagina 332 de 1294
Autor: Fyodor Dostoevsky
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"Oh, yes! Well, here's the story. Early on the third day after
the murder, when they were still dandling Koch and
Pestryakov--though they accounted for every step they took and it
was as plain as a pikestaff--an unexpected fact turned up. A
peasant called Dushkin, who keeps a dram-shop facing the house,
brought to the police office a jeweller's case containing some
gold ear-rings, and told a long rigamarole. 'The day before
yesterday, just after eight o'clock'--mark the day and the
hour!--'a journeyman house-painter, Nikolay, who had been in to
see me already that day, brought me this box of gold ear-rings
and stones, and asked me to give him two roubles for them. When I
asked him where he got them, he said that he picked them up in
the street. I did not ask him anything more.' I am telling you
Dushkin's story. 'I gave him a note'--a rouble that is--'for I
thought if he did not pawn it with me he would with another.
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