本 · Crime and Punishment
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著者: Fyodor Dostoevsky
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"That wasn't quite my contention," he began simply and modestly.
"Yet I admit that you have stated it almost correctly; perhaps,
if you like, perfectly so." (It almost gave him pleasure to admit
this.) "The only difference is that I don't contend that
extraordinary people are always bound to commit breaches of
morals, as you call it. In fact, I doubt whether such an argument
could be published. I simply hinted that an 'extraordinary' man
has the right... that is not an official right, but an inner
right to decide in his own conscience to overstep... certain
obstacles, and only in case it is essential for the practical
fulfilment of his idea (sometimes, perhaps, of benefit to the
whole of humanity). You say that my article isn't definite; I am
ready to make it as clear as I can. Perhaps I am right in
thinking you want me to; very well.
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