Kitap · Crime and Punishment
Sayfa 255 / 1294
Yazar: Fyodor Dostoevsky
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"Come now... you are harsh," muttered Nikodim Fomitch, sitting
down at the table and also beginning to write. He looked a little
ashamed.
"Write!" said the head clerk to Raskolnikov.
"Write what?" the latter asked, gruffly.
"I will dictate to you."
Raskolnikov fancied that the head clerk treated him more casually
and contemptuously after his speech, but strange to say he
suddenly felt completely indifferent to anyone's opinion, and
this revulsion took place in a flash, in one instant. If he had
cared to think a little, he would have been amazed indeed that he
could have talked to them like that a minute before, forcing his
feelings upon them. And where had those feelings come from? Now
if the whole room had been filled, not with police officers, but
with those nearest and dearest to him, he would not have found
one human word for them, so empty was his heart. A gloomy
sensation of agonising, everlasting solitude and remoteness, took
conscious form in his soul. It was not the meanness of his
sentimental effusions before Ilya Petrovitch, nor the meanness of
the latter's triumph over him that had caused this sudden
revulsion in his heart.
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