Kitap · Crime and Punishment
Sayfa 880 / 1294
Yazar: Fyodor Dostoevsky
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"Because I don't want in your free marriage to be made a fool of
and to bring up another man's children, that's why I want legal
marriage," Luzhin replied in order to make some answer.
He seemed preoccupied by something.
"Children? You referred to children," Lebeziatnikov started off
like a warhorse at the trumpet call. "Children are a social
question and a question of first importance, I agree; but the
question of children has another solution. Some refuse to have
children altogether, because they suggest the institution of the
family. We'll speak of children later, but now as to the question
of honour, I confess that's my weak point. That horrid, military,
Pushkin expression is unthinkable in the dictionary of the
future. What does it mean indeed? It's nonsense, there will be no
deception in a free marriage! That is only the natural
consequence of a legal marriage, so to say, its corrective, a
protest. So that indeed it's not humiliating... and if I ever, to
suppose an absurdity, were to be legally married, I should be
positively glad of it. I should say to my wife: 'My dear,
hitherto I have loved you, now I respect you, for you've shown
you can protest!' You laugh!
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