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Part 1 Chapter 1
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On an exceptionally hot evening early in July a young man came out of the garret in which he lodged1 in S. Place and walked slowly, as though in hesitation2, towards K. bridge.

He had successfully avoided meeting his landlady3 on the staircase. His garret was under the roof of a high, five-storied house and was more like a cupboard than a room. The landlady who provided him with garret, dinners, and attendance, lived on the floor below, and every time he went out he was obliged to pass her kitchen, the door of which invariably stood open. And each time he passed, the young man had a sick, frightened feeling, which made him scowl4 and feel ashamed. He was hopelessly in debt to his landlady, and was afraid of meeting her.

This was not because he was cowardly and abject5, quite the contrary; but for some time past he had been in an overstrained irritable6 condition, verging7 on hypochondria. He had become so completely absorbed in himself, and isolated8 from his fellows that he dreaded9 meeting, not only his landlady, but anyone at all. He was crushed by poverty, but the anxieties of his position had of late ceased to weigh upon him. He had given up attending to matters of practical importance; he had lost all desire to do so. Nothing that any landlady could do had a real terror for him. But to be stopped on the stairs, to be forced to listen to her trivial, irrelevant10 gossip, to pestering11 demands for payment, threats and complaints, and to rack his brains for excuses, to prevaricate12, to lie--no, rather than that, he would creep down the stairs like a cat and slip out unseen.

This evening, however, on coming out into the street, he became acutely aware of his fears.

"I want to attempt a thing /like that/ and am frightened by these trifles," he thought, with an odd smile. "Hm . . . yes, all is in a man's hands and he lets it all slip from cowardice13, that's an axiom. It would be interesting to know what it is men are most afraid of. Taking a new step, uttering a new word is what they fear most. . . . But I am talking too much. It's because I chatter15 that I do nothing. Or perhaps it is that I chatter because I do nothing. I've learned to chatter this last month, lying for days together in my den16 thinking . . . of Jack17 the Giant-killer. Why am I going there now? Am I capable of /that/? Is /that/ serious? It is not serious at all. It's simply a fantasy to amuse myself; a plaything! Yes, maybe it is a plaything."

The heat in the street was terrible: and the airlessness, the bustle18 and the plaster, scaffolding, bricks, and dust all about him, and that special Petersburg stench, so familiar to all who are unable to get out of town in summer--all worked painfully upon the young man's already overwrought nerves. The insufferable stench from the pot- houses, which are particularly numerous in that part of the town, and the drunken men whom he met continually, although it was a working day, completed the revolting misery19 of the picture. An expression of the profoundest disgust gleamed for a moment in the young man's refined face. He was, by the way, exceptionally handsome, above the average in height, slim, well-built, with beautiful dark eyes and dark brown hair. Soon he sank into deep thought, or more accurately20 speaking into a complete blankness of mind; he walked along not observing what was about him and not caring to observe it. From time to time, he would mutter something, from the habit of talking to himself, to which he had just confessed. At these moments he would become conscious that his ideas were sometimes in a tangle21 and that he was very weak; for two days he had scarcely tasted food.

He was so badly dressed that even a man accustomed to shabbiness would have been ashamed to be seen in the street in such rags. In that quarter of the town, however, scarcely any shortcoming in dress would have created surprise. Owing to the proximity22 of the Hay Market, the number of establishments of bad character, the preponderance of the trading and working class population crowded in these streets and alleys23 in the heart of Petersburg, types so various were to be seen in the streets that no figure, however queer, would have caused surprise. But there was such accumulated bitterness and contempt in the young man's heart, that, in spite of all the fastidiousness of youth, he minded his rags least of all in the street. It was a different matter when he met with acquaintances or with former fellow students, whom, indeed, he disliked meeting at any time. And yet when a drunken man who, for some unknown reason, was being taken somewhere in a huge waggon24 dragged by a heavy dray horse, suddenly shouted at him as he drove past: "Hey there, German hatter" bawling25 at the top of his voice and pointing at him--the young man stopped suddenly and clutched tremulously at his hat. It was a tall round hat from Zimmerman's, but completely worn out, rusty26 with age, all torn and bespattered, brimless and bent27 on one side in a most unseemly fashion. Not shame, however, but quite another feeling akin14 to terror had overtaken him.

"I knew it," he muttered in confusion, "I thought so! That's the worst of all! Why, a stupid thing like this, the most trivial detail might spoil the whole plan. Yes, my hat is too noticeable. . . . It looks absurd and that makes it noticeable. . . . With my rags I ought to wear a cap, any sort of old pancake, but not this grotesque28 thing. Nobody wears such a hat, it would be noticed a mile off, it would be remembered. . . . What matters is that people would remember it, and that would give them a clue. For this business one should be as little conspicuous29 as possible. . . . Trifles, trifles are what matter! Why, it's just such trifles that always ruin everything. . . ."

He had not far to go; he knew indeed how many steps it was from the gate of his lodging30 house: exactly seven hundred and thirty. He had counted them once when he had been lost in dreams. At the time he had put no faith in those dreams and was only tantalising himself by their hideous31 but daring recklessness. Now, a month later, he had begun to look upon them differently, and, in spite of the monologues32 in which he jeered33 at his own impotence and indecision, he had involuntarily come to regard this "hideous" dream as an exploit to be attempted, although he still did not realise this himself. He was positively34 going now for a "rehearsal35" of his project, and at every step his excitement grew more and more violent.

With a sinking heart and a nervous tremor36, he went up to a huge house which on one side looked on to the canal, and on the other into the street. This house was let out in tiny tenements37 and was inhabited by working people of all kinds--tailors, locksmiths, cooks, Germans of sorts, girls picking up a living as best they could, petty clerks, etc. There was a continual coming and going through the two gates and in the two courtyards of the house. Three or four door-keepers were employed on the building. The young man was very glad to meet none of them, and at once slipped unnoticed through the door on the right, and up the staircase. It was a back staircase, dark and narrow, but he was familiar with it already, and knew his way, and he liked all these surroundings: in such darkness even the most inquisitive38 eyes were not to be dreaded.

"If I am so scared now, what would it be if it somehow came to pass that I were really going to do it?" he could not help asking himself as he reached the fourth storey. There his progress was barred by some porters who were engaged in moving furniture out of a flat. He knew that the flat had been occupied by a German clerk in the civil service, and his family. This German was moving out then, and so the fourth floor on this staircase would be untenanted except by the old woman. "That's a good thing anyway," he thought to himself, as he rang the bell of the old woman's flat. The bell gave a faint tinkle39 as though it were made of tin and not of copper40. The little flats in such houses always have bells that ring like that. He had forgotten the note of that bell, and now its peculiar41 tinkle seemed to remind him of something and to bring it clearly before him. . . . He started, his nerves were terribly overstrained by now. In a little while, the door was opened a tiny crack: the old woman eyed her visitor with evident distrust through the crack, and nothing could be seen but her little eyes, glittering in the darkness. But, seeing a number of people on the landing, she grew bolder, and opened the door wide. The young man stepped into the dark entry, which was partitioned off from the tiny kitchen. The old woman stood facing him in silence and looking inquiringly at him. She was a diminutive42, withered43 up old woman of sixty, with sharp malignant44 eyes and a sharp little nose. Her colourless, somewhat grizzled hair was thickly smeared45 with oil, and she wore no kerchief over it. Round her thin long neck, which looked like a hen's leg, was knotted some sort of flannel46 rag, and, in spite of the heat, there hung flapping on her shoulders, a mangy fur cape47, yellow with age. The old woman coughed and groaned48 at every instant. The young man must have looked at her with a rather peculiar expression, for a gleam of mistrust came into her eyes again.

"Raskolnikov, a student, I came here a month ago," the young man made haste to mutter, with a half bow, remembering that he ought to be more polite.

"I remember, my good sir, I remember quite well your coming here," the old woman said distinctly, still keeping her inquiring eyes on his face.

"And here . . . I am again on the same errand," Raskolnikov continued, a little disconcerted and surprised at the old woman's mistrust. "Perhaps she is always like that though, only I did not notice it the other time," he thought with an uneasy feeling.

The old woman paused, as though hesitating; then stepped on one side, and pointing to the door of the room, she said, letting her visitor pass in front of her:

"Step in, my good sir."

The little room into which the young man walked, with yellow paper on the walls, geraniums and muslin curtains in the windows, was brightly lighted up at that moment by the setting sun.

"So the sun will shine like this /then/ too!" flashed as it were by chance through Raskolnikov's mind, and with a rapid glance he scanned everything in the room, trying as far as possible to notice and remember its arrangement. But there was nothing special in the room. The furniture, all very old and of yellow wood, consisted of a sofa with a huge bent wooden back, an oval table in front of the sofa, a dressing-table with a looking-glass fixed49 on it between the windows, chairs along the walls and two or three half-penny prints in yellow frames, representing German damsels with birds in their hands--that was all. In the corner a light was burning before a small ikon. Everything was very clean; the floor and the furniture were brightly polished; everything shone.

"Lizaveta's work," thought the young man. There was not a speck50 of dust to be seen in the whole flat.

"It's in the houses of spiteful old widows that one finds such cleanliness," Raskolnikov thought again, and he stole a curious glance at the cotton curtain over the door leading into another tiny room, in which stood the old woman's bed and chest of drawers and into which he had never looked before. These two rooms made up the whole flat.

"What do you want?" the old woman said severely51, coming into the room and, as before, standing52 in front of him so as to look him straight in the face.

"I've brought something to pawn53 here," and he drew out of his pocket an old-fashioned flat silver watch, on the back of which was engraved54 a globe; the chain was of steel.

"But the time is up for your last pledge. The month was up the day before yesterday."

"I will bring you the interest for another month; wait a little."

"But that's for me to do as I please, my good sir, to wait or to sell your pledge at once."

"How much will you give me for the watch, Alyona Ivanovna?"

"You come with such trifles, my good sir, it's scarcely worth anything. I gave you two roubles last time for your ring and one could buy it quite new at a jeweler's for a rouble and a half."

"Give me four roubles for it, I shall redeem55 it, it was my father's. I shall be getting some money soon."

"A rouble and a half, and interest in advance, if you like!"

"A rouble and a half!" cried the young man.

"Please yourself"--and the old woman handed him back the watch. The young man took it, and was so angry that he was on the point of going away; but checked himself at once, remembering that there was nowhere else he could go, and that he had had another object also in coming.

"Hand it over," he said roughly.

The old woman fumbled56 in her pocket for her keys, and disappeared behind the curtain into the other room. The young man, left standing alone in the middle of the room, listened inquisitively57, thinking. He could hear her unlocking the chest of drawers.

"It must be the top drawer," he reflected. "So she carries the keys in a pocket on the right. All in one bunch on a steel ring. . . . And there's one key there, three times as big as all the others, with deep notches58; that can't be the key of the chest of drawers . . . then there must be some other chest or strong-box . . . that's worth knowing. Strong-boxes always have keys like that . . . but how degrading it all is."

The old woman came back.

"Here, sir: as we say ten copecks the rouble a month, so I must take fifteen copecks from a rouble and a half for the month in advance. But for the two roubles I lent you before, you owe me now twenty copecks on the same reckoning in advance. That makes thirty-five copecks altogether. So I must give you a rouble and fifteen copecks for the watch. Here it is."

"What! only a rouble and fifteen copecks now!"

"Just so."

The young man did not dispute it and took the money. He looked at the old woman, and was in no hurry to get away, as though there was still something he wanted to say or to do, but he did not himself quite know what.

"I may be bringing you something else in a day or two, Alyona Ivanovna --a valuable thing--silver--a cigarette-box, as soon as I get it back from a friend . . ." he broke off in confusion.

"Well, we will talk about it then, sir."

"Good-bye--are you always at home alone, your sister is not here with you?" He asked her as casually59 as possible as he went out into the passage.

"What business is she of yours, my good sir?"

"Oh, nothing particular, I simply asked. You are too quick. . . . Good-day, Alyona Ivanovna."

Raskolnikov went out in complete confusion. This confusion became more and more intense. As he went down the stairs, he even stopped short, two or three times, as though suddenly struck by some thought. When he was in the street he cried out, "Oh, God, how loathsome60 it all is! and can I, can I possibly. . . . No, it's nonsense, it's rubbish!" he added resolutely61. "And how could such an atrocious thing come into my head? What filthy62 things my heart is capable of. Yes, filthy above all, disgusting, loathsome, loathsome!--and for a whole month I've been. . . ." But no words, no exclamations63, could express his agitation64. The feeling of intense repulsion, which had begun to oppress and torture his heart while he was on his way to the old woman, had by now reached such a pitch and had taken such a definite form that he did not know what to do with himself to escape from his wretchedness. He walked along the pavement like a drunken man, regardless of the passers-by, and jostling against them, and only came to his senses when he was in the next street. Looking round, he noticed that he was standing close to a tavern65 which was entered by steps leading from the pavement to the basement. At that instant two drunken men came out at the door, and abusing and supporting one another, they mounted the steps. Without stopping to think, Raskolnikov went down the steps at once. Till that moment he had never been into a tavern, but now he felt giddy and was tormented66 by a burning thirst. He longed for a drink of cold beer, and attributed his sudden weakness to the want of food. He sat down at a sticky little table in a dark and dirty corner; ordered some beer, and eagerly drank off the first glassful. At once he felt easier; and his thoughts became clear.

"All that's nonsense," he said hopefully, "and there is nothing in it all to worry about! It's simply physical derangement67. Just a glass of beer, a piece of dry bread--and in one moment the brain is stronger, the mind is clearer and the will is firm! Phew, how utterly68 petty it all is!"

But in spite of this scornful reflection, he was by now looking cheerful as though he were suddenly set free from a terrible burden: and he gazed round in a friendly way at the people in the room. But even at that moment he had a dim foreboding that this happier frame of mind was also not normal.

There were few people at the time in the tavern. Besides the two drunken men he had met on the steps, a group consisting of about five men and a girl with a concertina had gone out at the same time. Their departure left the room quiet and rather empty. The persons still in the tavern were a man who appeared to be an artisan, drunk, but not extremely so, sitting before a pot of beer, and his companion, a huge, stout69 man with a grey beard, in a short full-skirted coat. He was very drunk: and had dropped asleep on the bench; every now and then, he began as though in his sleep, cracking his fingers, with his arms wide apart and the upper part of his body bounding about on the bench, while he hummed some meaningless refrain, trying to recall some such lines as these:

"His wife a year he fondly loved His wife a--a year he--fondly loved."

Or suddenly waking up again:

"Walking along the crowded row He met the one he used to know."

But no one shared his enjoyment70: his silent companion looked with positive hostility71 and mistrust at all these manifestations72. There was another man in the room who looked somewhat like a retired73 government clerk. He was sitting apart, now and then sipping74 from his pot and looking round at the company. He, too, appeared to be in some agitation.

 


七月初,天气特别热的时候①,傍晚时分,有个年轻人走出他在C胡同向二房东租来的那间斗室,来到街上,然后慢腾腾地,仿佛犹豫不决地往K桥那边走去。

他顺利地避开了在楼梯上与自己的女房东相遇。他那间斗室是一幢高高的五层楼房②的顶间,就在房顶底下,与其说像间住房,倒不如说更像个大橱。他向女房东租了这间供给伙食、而且有女仆侍候的斗室,女房东就住在他楼下一套单独的住房里,他每次外出,都一定得打女房东的厨房门前经过,而厨房门几乎总是冲着楼梯大敞着。每次这个年轻人从一旁走过的时候,都有一种病态的胆怯的感觉,他为此感到羞愧,于是皱起眉头。他欠了女房东一身债,怕和她见面。

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①据作者说,小说中的故事发生在一八六五年,小说中没有明确说明年份,但有些地方曾有所暗示,这句话就是其中之一——一八六五年夏天天气特别热。

②一八六六年作者写这部小说的时候,自己就住在小市民街、木匠胡同一幢类似的房子里。

倒不是说他是那么胆小和怯懦,甚至完全相反;但从某个时期以来,他一直处于一种很容易激动和紧张的状态。患了多疑症。他是那样经常陷入沉思,离群索居,甚至害怕见到任何人,而不单单是怕与女房东见面。他让贫穷给压垮了;但最近一个时期就连窘迫的处境也已不再使他感到苦恼。绝对必须的事情他已经不再去做,也不想做。其实,什么女房东他都不怕,不管她打算怎样跟他过不去。然而站在楼梯上,听这些与他毫不相干的日常生活中鸡毛蒜皮之类琐事的种种废话,听所有这些纠缠不休的讨债,威胁,抱怨,自己却要尽力设法摆脱,道歉,撒谎,——不,最好还是想个办法像猫儿样从楼梯上悄悄地过去,偷偷溜掉,让谁也别看见他。

可是这一次,到了街上以后,那种怕遇到女债主的恐惧心理,就连他自己也感到惊讶。

“我正要下决心做一件什么样的事情啊,但却害怕一些微不足道的琐事!”他想,脸上露出奇怪的微笑。“嗯……是的……事在人为嘛,他却仅仅由于胆怯而错过一切……这可是明显的道理……真有意思,人们最害怕什么呢?他们最害怕迈出新的一步,最害怕自己的新想法……不过,我说空话说得太多了。因为我尽说空话,所以什么也不做。不过,大概也可能是这样:由于我什么也不做,所以才尽说空话。我是在最近一个月里学会说空话的,整天躺在一个角落里,想啊……想入非非。嗯,现在我去干什么?难道我能去干这个吗?难道这是当真?绝对不是当真的。就是这样,为了梦想,自己在哄自己;儿戏!对了,大概是儿戏!”

街上热得可怕,而且气闷,拥挤不堪,到处都是石灰浆、脚手架、砖头,灰尘,还有那种夏天的特殊臭气。每个无法租一座别墅的彼得堡人都那么熟悉的那种臭气, ——所有这一切一下子就令人不快地震撼了这个青年人本已很不正常的神经。在城市的这一部分,小酒馆特别多,从这些小酒馆里冒出的臭气,还有那些尽管是在工作时间,却不断碰到的醉鬼,给这幅街景添上了最后一笔令人厌恶的忧郁色彩。有一瞬间,极端厌恶的神情在这个青年人清秀的面庞上忽然一闪。顺便说一声,他生得很美,有一双漂亮的黑眼睛,一头褐色的头发,比中等身材还高一些,消瘦而身材匀称。但不久他就仿佛陷入沉思,甚至,说得更确切些,似乎是想出了神,他往前走去,已经不注意周围的一切,而且也不想注意。他只是偶尔喃喃自语,这是由于他有自言自语的习惯,对这一习惯,现在他已经暗自承认了。这时他自己也意识到,他的思想有时是混乱的,而且他十分虚弱:已经有一天多他几乎什么也没吃了。

他穿得那么差,如果换一个人,即使是对此已经习以为常的人,衣衫如此褴褛,白天上街也会感到不好意思。不过这街区就是这样的,在这儿衣著很难让人感到惊讶。这儿靠近干草广场①,妓院比比皆是,而且麇集在彼得堡市中心这些大街小巷里的居民,主要是那些在车间干活的工人和手工业工匠,因此有时在这儿就是会遇到这样一些人,使这儿的街景显得更加丰富多采,如果碰到一个这样的人就感到惊讶,那倒反而是怪事了。这个年轻人心里已经积聚了那么多愤懑不平的怒火,他蔑视一切,所以尽管他有青年人特有的爱面子心理,有时非常注意细节,可是穿着这身破烂儿外出,却丝毫也不觉得不好意思。要是遇见他根本就不愿碰到的某些熟人和以前的同学,那就是另一回事了……然而有个喝得醉醺醺的人,不知为什么在这时候坐在一辆大车上打街上经过,车上套着一匹拉车的高头大马,也不知是要把他送往哪里去,这醉鬼从一旁驶过的时候,突然对着他大喊一声:“嗳,你呀,德国做帽子的工人!”那人用手指着他,扯着嗓子大喊,年轻人突然站住,急忙抓住了自己的帽子。这顶高筒圆帽是从齐梅尔曼②帽店里买的,不过已经戴得十分破旧,颜色都褪尽了,到处都是破洞和污迹,没有宽帽檐,帽筒歪到了一边,上面折出一个怪难看的角来。但不是羞愧,而完全是另一种,甚至是一种类似恐惧的感觉突然向他袭来。

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①彼得堡最大的市场就在干草广场上。

②齐梅尔曼是当时彼得堡一家制帽工厂和涅瓦大街上一家帽店的老板。

“我就知道!”他惊恐不安地喃喃说,“我就这么考虑过!这可是最糟糕的了!真的,不管什么样的蠢事,不管什么不起眼的细节,都会破坏整个计划!是啊,帽子太容易让人记住了……可笑,因此就容易让人记住……我这身破烂儿一定得配一顶制帽,哪怕是一顶煎饼式的旧帽子也行,可不能戴这个难看的怪玩意儿。谁也不戴这样的帽子,一俄里①以外就会让人注意到,就会记住的……主要的是,以后会想起来,瞧,这就是罪证。这儿需要尽可能不惹人注意……细节,主要是细节!…… 就是这些细节,总是会出问题,毁掉一切……”

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①一俄里等于一·○六公里。

他用不着走多远;他甚至知道,从他那幢房子的大门出来要走多少步:整整七百三十步。有一次他幻想得完全出了神的时候,曾经数过。那时他还不相信自己的这些幻想,他所幻想的这些虽说是没有道理,然而却是十分诱人的大胆计划,只是会惹他生气。现在,过了一个月以后,他已经开始以另一种眼光来看待这一切了,尽管他总是自言自语,嘲笑自己无能和优柔寡断,却不知怎么甚至不由自主地已经习惯于把这“没有道理”的幻想看作一项事业了,虽说他仍然不相信自己。现在他甚至要去为完成自己的这一事业进行试探,每走一步,他的激动不安也越来越强烈了。

他心情紧张,神经颤栗,走到一幢很大的大房子前,房子的一堵墙对着运河,另一面墙冲着×街。这幢大房子分作一套套不大的住宅,里面住满了各行各业的手艺人 ——裁缝、小炉匠、厨娘,形形色色的德国人,妓女,小官吏,以及其他行业的人。进进出出的人就这样在房子的两道大门和两个院子里匆匆走过。这儿有三个、要么是四个管院子的。那个年轻人没碰到他们当中的任何一个,立刻无人察觉地溜进大门,往右一拐,溜上了楼梯,因此他感到非常满意。楼梯又暗,又窄,是“后楼梯”,但是他对这一切都已经了解,而且察看过了,对这整个环境他都十分喜欢:在这样的黑暗中,就连好奇的目光也并不危险。“要是这时候我就这么害怕,说不定什么时候,如果真的要去干那件事的话,又会怎样呢?……”上四楼的时候,他不由得想。几个当搬运工的退伍士兵在这里挡住了他的路,他们正从一套住宅里往外搬家具。以前他已经知道,这套住宅里住着一个带家眷的德国人,是个官吏:“这么说,这个德国人现在搬走了,因而四层楼上,这道楼梯和这个楼梯平台上,在一段时间里就只剩下老太婆的住宅里还住着人。这好极了……以防万一……”他又想,并且拉了拉老太婆住房的门铃。门铃响声很轻,好像铃不是铜的,而是用白铁做的。这样的楼房中一套套这种不大的住宅里,几乎都是装着这样的门铃。他已经忘记了这小铃铛的响声,现在这很特别的响声突然让他想起了什么,并清清楚楚地想象……他猛地颤栗了一下,这一次神经真是太脆弱了。稍过了一会儿,房门开了很小一道缝:住在里面的那个女人带着明显不信任的神情从门缝里细细打量来人,只能看到她那双在黑暗中闪闪发亮的小眼睛。但是看到楼梯平台上有不少人,她胆壮起来,于是把房门完全打开了。年轻人跨过门坎,走进用隔板隔开的前室,隔板后面是一间很小的厨房。老太婆默默地站在他面前,疑问地注视着他。这是一个干瘪的小老太婆,六十来岁,有一双目光锐利、神情凶恶的小眼睛,尖尖的小鼻子,光着头,没包头巾。她那像鸡腿样细长的脖子上缠着一块法兰绒破围巾,别看天热,肩上还披着一件穿得十分破旧、已经发黄的毛皮女短上衣。老太婆一刻不停地咳嗽,发出呼哧呼哧的声音。想必是年轻人用异样的眼光看了她一眼,因而先前那种不信任的神情突然又在她眼睛里忽地一闪。

“拉斯科利尼科夫,大学生,一个月以前来过您这儿,”年轻人急忙含含糊糊地说,并且微微鞠躬行礼,因为他想起,应该客气一些。

“我记得,先生,记得很清楚,您来过,”老太婆清清楚楚地说,仍然没把自己疑问的目光从他脸上移开。

“那么……又是为这事来的……”拉斯科利尼科夫接着说,稍有点儿窘,并且为老太婆的不信任感到诧异。

“不过,也许她一向都是这样,我那一次却没有注意,”他怀着不愉快的心情想。

老太婆沉默了一会儿,仿佛在考虑,随后退到一边,指指房间的门,让客人到前面去,并且说:

“请进,先生。”

年轻人进去的那间房间并不大,墙上糊着黄色的墙纸,屋里摆着天竺葵,窗上挂着细纱窗帘,这时落日的余晖把屋里照得亮堂堂的。“这么说,那时候,太阳也会像这样照着!……”这想法仿佛无意中掠过拉斯科利尼科夫的脑海,于是他用目光匆匆打量了一下屋里的一切,想尽可能了解并记住屋里的布局。不过屋里并没有任何特殊的东西。家具都很旧了,都是黄木做的:一张有老大的弯木靠背的沙发,沙发前摆一张椭圆形的圆桌,窗和门之间的墙上有个带镜子的梳妆台,沿墙放着几把椅子,还有两三幅毫无价值的图画,都装在黄色的画框里,上面画着几个手里拿着小鸟的德国小姐,——这就是全部家具。墙角落里,不大的神像前点着神灯。一切都很干净:家具和地板都擦得发亮;一切都闪闪发光。“莉扎薇塔做的,”年轻人想。整套住宅里纤尘不染。“凶恶的老寡妇家里才会这么干净,”拉斯科利尼科夫继续暗自思忖,并且好奇地斜着眼睛瞟了瞟第二间小房间门前的印花布门帘,那间屋里摆着老太婆的床和一个抽屉柜,他还一次也没朝那屋里看过。整套住宅就只有这两间房间。

“有什么事啊?”老太婆走进屋来,严厉地说,仍然正对着他站着,这样可以直瞅着他的脸。

“我拿了一件抵押品来,您瞧,这就是!”说着他从衣袋里掏出一块扁平的旧银表。表的背面刻着一个地球仪。表链是钢的。

“要知道,上次抵押的东西已经到期了。还在前天就超过一个月了。”

“我再给您一个月的利息;请您宽限一下。”

“先生,宽限几天,还是这会儿就把您的东西卖掉,这都得由我决定。”

“表可以当多少钱,阿廖娜·伊万诺芙娜?”

“先生,你尽拿些不值钱的东西来,差不多一文不值。上次那个戒指给了您两个卢布,可在首饰商那儿,花一个半卢布就能买个新的。”

“请给我四个卢布吧,我一定来赎,是我父亲的。我很快就会得到钱了。”

“一个半卢布,利息先付,要是您愿意的话。”

“一个半卢布!”年轻人叫了起来。

“随您便。”说着老太婆把表递还给他。年轻人接过表来,感到那样气愤,已经想要走了;但立刻又改了主意,因为他想起,再也无处可去,而且他来这儿还有旁的目的。

“拿来吧!”他粗暴地说。

老太婆伸手到衣袋里去掏钥匙,然后走进门帘后面另一间屋里。只剩下年轻人独自一人站在房屋中间,好奇地侧耳谛听,暗自猜测。可以听到她打开了抽屉柜。“大概是上面的抽屉,”他猜测。“这么说,她是把钥匙装在右边口袋里……全都串成一串,串在一个钢圈儿上……那儿有一把最大的钥匙,有旁的三倍大,带锯齿,当然不是开抽屉柜的……可见还有一个小匣子,要么是个小箱子……瞧,这真有意思。小箱子都是用这样的钥匙……不过,这一切多么卑鄙……”

老太婆回来了。

“您瞧,先生:既然一个卢布一个月的利息是十个戈比,那么一个半卢布该收您十五个戈比,先付一个月的利息。上次那两个卢布也照这样计算,该先收您二十戈比。这么说,总共是三十五戈比。现在您这块表,总共还该给您一卢布十五戈比。这不是,请收下吧。”

“怎么!现在就只有一卢布十五戈比了!”

“正是这样。”

年轻人没有争论,接过了钱。他瞅着老太婆,并不急于出去,似乎他还想说点儿什么,要么是做点儿什么,但好像他自己也不知道,到底要干什么……

“阿廖娜·伊万诺芙娜,也许,就在这几天里,我还要给您拿一样东西来……银的……很精致的……烟盒……只等我从朋友那里取回来……”他发窘了,于是住了声。

“好,到那时再说吧,先生。”

“再见……您总是一个人在家?妹妹不在吗?”他到前室去的时候,尽可能随随便便地问。

“先生,您问她干什么?”

“啊,没什么。我不过这么问问。您现在真是……阿廖娜·伊万诺芙娜!”

拉斯科利尼科夫从屋里出来时已经十分心慌意乱。这不安的心情越来越强烈了。下楼时他甚至有好几次停了下来,仿佛有什么事情使他突然吃了一惊。最后,已经到了街上的时候,他激动地说:

“噢,天哪!这一切多么令人厌恶!难道,难道我……不!这是无稽之谈,这是荒谬绝伦!”他毅然决然地加上几句。

“难道我的头脑里会出现这样可怕的想法?我的良心竟能允许干这种肮脏的事情!主要的是:肮脏,卑污,恶劣,恶劣!……

而我,整整一个月……”

但是他既不能用言词、也不能用感叹来表达自己的激动与不安。还在他刚刚去老太婆那儿的时候就开始使他感到压抑和不安的极端厌恶的心情,现在已经达到这种程度,而且变得十分明显,以致他不知该躲到哪里去,才能逃避自己的忧愁。他像喝醉了似地在人行道上走着,看不见路上的行人,老是会撞到他们,清醒过来的时候,已经到了另一条街上。他环顾四周,发觉自己站在一家小酒馆旁,要进酒馆,得从人行道顺着楼梯往下,到地下室去。就在这时,恰好从门里走出两个醉醺醺的人来,他们互相搀扶着,嘴里不干不净地骂着,顺着楼梯爬到街上。拉斯科利尼科夫没想多久,立刻就下去了。在此以前他从未进过酒馆,但是现在他感到头昏,加以火烧火燎的干渴正在折磨着他。他想喝点儿冰冷的啤酒,而且他把自己突然感到的虚弱归咎于饥饿。他坐到又暗又脏的角落里一张发黏的小桌旁边,要了啤酒,贪婪地喝干了第一杯。立刻一切都消失了,他的思想也清晰了。“这一切都是胡说八道,”他满怀希望地说,“这儿没有什么可以感到不安的!只不过是身体不舒服,是一种病态!只要一杯啤酒,一小块干面包,——瞧,转瞬间就变得坚强起来,思想清楚了,意向也坚定了!呸!这一切是多么微不足道!……”但尽管他轻蔑地啐了一口唾沫,他却已经高兴起来,仿佛突然摆脱了某种可怕的沉重负担,并且目光友好地扫视了一下在座的人。不过就是在这时候,他也隐隐约约预感到,这种一切都往好处想的乐观态度也是一种病态。

这时小酒馆里剩下的人已经不多了。除了在楼梯上碰到过的那两个醉鬼,又有吵吵嚷嚷的一群人跟着他们走了出去,他们这一伙约摸有五、六个人,其中有一个姑娘,还带着一架手风琴。他们走了以后,变得静悄悄、空荡荡的。剩下的人中有一个已经醉了,不过醉得并不厉害,坐在摆着啤酒的桌边,看样子是个小市民;他的同伴是个胖子,身材魁梧,穿一件竖领打褶的细腰短呢上衣,蓄一部花白的大胡子,已经喝得酩酊大醉,正坐在长凳上打瞌睡,有时突然似乎半睡半醒,伸开双手,开始用手指打榧子,他并没有从长凳上站起来,上身却不时往上动一动,而且在胡乱哼着一首什么歌曲,竭力想记起歌词,好像是:

整整一年我和妻子亲亲热热,

整——整一年我和妻——子亲亲——热热……

要么是突然醒来,又唱道:

我去波季亚契大街闲逛,

找到了自己从前的婆娘……

但谁也不分享他的幸福;他那个沉默寡言的伙伴对这些感情爆发甚至抱有敌意,而且持怀疑态度。那儿还有一个人,看样子好像是个退职的官吏。他面对自己的酒杯,单独坐在一张桌子旁边,有时喝一口酒,并向四周看看。他似乎也有点儿激动不安。


点击收听单词发音收听单词发音  

1 lodged cbdc6941d382cc0a87d97853536fcd8d     
v.存放( lodge的过去式和过去分词 );暂住;埋入;(权利、权威等)归属
参考例句:
  • The certificate will have to be lodged at the registry. 证书必须存放在登记处。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • Our neighbours lodged a complaint against us with the police. 我们的邻居向警方控告我们。 来自《简明英汉词典》
2 hesitation tdsz5     
n.犹豫,踌躇
参考例句:
  • After a long hesitation, he told the truth at last.踌躇了半天,他终于直说了。
  • There was a certain hesitation in her manner.她的态度有些犹豫不决。
3 landlady t2ZxE     
n.女房东,女地主
参考例句:
  • I heard my landlady creeping stealthily up to my door.我听到我的女房东偷偷地来到我的门前。
  • The landlady came over to serve me.女店主过来接待我。
4 scowl HDNyX     
vi.(at)生气地皱眉,沉下脸,怒视;n.怒容
参考例句:
  • I wonder why he is wearing an angry scowl.我不知道他为何面带怒容。
  • The boss manifested his disgust with a scowl.老板面带怒色,清楚表示出他的厌恶之感。
5 abject joVyh     
adj.极可怜的,卑屈的
参考例句:
  • This policy has turned out to be an abject failure.这一政策最后以惨败而告终。
  • He had been obliged to offer an abject apology to Mr.Alleyne for his impertinence.他不得不低声下气,为他的无礼举动向艾莱恩先生请罪。
6 irritable LRuzn     
adj.急躁的;过敏的;易怒的
参考例句:
  • He gets irritable when he's got toothache.他牙一疼就很容易发脾气。
  • Our teacher is an irritable old lady.She gets angry easily.我们的老师是位脾气急躁的老太太。她很容易生气。
7 verging 3f5e65b3ccba8e50272f9babca07d5a7     
接近,逼近(verge的现在分词形式)
参考例句:
  • He vowed understanding, verging on sympathy, for our approach. 他宣称对我们提出的做法很理解,而且近乎同情。
  • He's verging on 80 now and needs constant attention. 他已近80岁,需要侍候左右。
8 isolated bqmzTd     
adj.与世隔绝的
参考例句:
  • His bad behaviour was just an isolated incident. 他的不良行为只是个别事件。
  • Patients with the disease should be isolated. 这种病的患者应予以隔离。
9 dreaded XuNzI3     
adj.令人畏惧的;害怕的v.害怕,恐惧,担心( dread的过去式和过去分词)
参考例句:
  • The dreaded moment had finally arrived. 可怕的时刻终于来到了。
  • He dreaded having to spend Christmas in hospital. 他害怕非得在医院过圣诞节不可。 来自《用法词典》
10 irrelevant ZkGy6     
adj.不恰当的,无关系的,不相干的
参考例句:
  • That is completely irrelevant to the subject under discussion.这跟讨论的主题完全不相关。
  • A question about arithmetic is irrelevant in a music lesson.在音乐课上,一个数学的问题是风马牛不相及的。
11 pestering cbb7a3da2b778ce39088930a91d2c85b     
使烦恼,纠缠( pester的现在分词 )
参考例句:
  • He's always pestering me to help him with his homework. 他总是泡蘑菇要我帮他做作业。
  • I'm telling you once and for all, if you don't stop pestering me you'll be sorry. 我这是最后一次警告你。如果你不停止纠缠我,你将来会后悔的。
12 prevaricate E1NzG     
v.支吾其词;说谎;n.推诿的人;撒谎的人
参考例句:
  • Tell us exactly what happened and do not prevaricate.有什麽就原原本本地告诉我们吧,别躲躲闪闪的。
  • Didn't prevaricate but answered forthrightly and honestly.毫不欺骗而是坦言相告。
13 cowardice norzB     
n.胆小,怯懦
参考例句:
  • His cowardice reflects on his character.他的胆怯对他的性格带来不良影响。
  • His refusal to help simply pinpointed his cowardice.他拒绝帮助正显示他的胆小。
14 akin uxbz2     
adj.同族的,类似的
参考例句:
  • She painted flowers and birds pictures akin to those of earlier feminine painters.她画一些同早期女画家类似的花鸟画。
  • Listening to his life story is akin to reading a good adventure novel.听他的人生故事犹如阅读一本精彩的冒险小说。
15 chatter BUfyN     
vi./n.喋喋不休;短促尖叫;(牙齿)打战
参考例句:
  • Her continuous chatter vexes me.她的喋喋不休使我烦透了。
  • I've had enough of their continual chatter.我已厌烦了他们喋喋不休的闲谈。
16 den 5w9xk     
n.兽穴;秘密地方;安静的小房间,私室
参考例句:
  • There is a big fox den on the back hill.后山有一个很大的狐狸窝。
  • The only way to catch tiger cubs is to go into tiger's den.不入虎穴焉得虎子。
17 jack 53Hxp     
n.插座,千斤顶,男人;v.抬起,提醒,扛举;n.(Jake)杰克
参考例句:
  • I am looking for the headphone jack.我正在找寻头戴式耳机插孔。
  • He lifted the car with a jack to change the flat tyre.他用千斤顶把车顶起来换下瘪轮胎。
18 bustle esazC     
v.喧扰地忙乱,匆忙,奔忙;n.忙碌;喧闹
参考例句:
  • The bustle and din gradually faded to silence as night advanced.随着夜越来越深,喧闹声逐渐沉寂。
  • There is a lot of hustle and bustle in the railway station.火车站里非常拥挤。
19 misery G10yi     
n.痛苦,苦恼,苦难;悲惨的境遇,贫苦
参考例句:
  • Business depression usually causes misery among the working class.商业不景气常使工薪阶层受苦。
  • He has rescued me from the mire of misery.他把我从苦海里救了出来。
20 accurately oJHyf     
adv.准确地,精确地
参考例句:
  • It is hard to hit the ball accurately.准确地击中球很难。
  • Now scientists can forecast the weather accurately.现在科学家们能准确地预报天气。
21 tangle yIQzn     
n.纠缠;缠结;混乱;v.(使)缠绕;变乱
参考例句:
  • I shouldn't tangle with Peter.He is bigger than me.我不应该与彼特吵架。他的块头比我大。
  • If I were you, I wouldn't tangle with them.我要是你,我就不跟他们争吵。
22 proximity 5RsxM     
n.接近,邻近
参考例句:
  • Marriages in proximity of blood are forbidden by the law.法律规定禁止近亲结婚。
  • Their house is in close proximity to ours.他们的房子很接近我们的。
23 alleys ed7f32602655381e85de6beb51238b46     
胡同,小巷( alley的名词复数 ); 小径
参考例句:
  • I followed him through a maze of narrow alleys. 我紧随他穿过一条条迂迴曲折的窄巷。
  • The children lead me through the maze of alleys to the edge of the city. 孩子们领我穿过迷宫一般的街巷,来到城边。
24 waggon waggon     
n.运货马车,运货车;敞篷车箱
参考例句:
  • The enemy attacked our waggon train.敌人袭击了我们的运货马车队。
  • Someone jumped out from the foremost waggon and cried aloud.有人从最前面的一辆大车里跳下来,大声叫嚷。
25 bawling e2721b3f95f01146f848648232396282     
v.大叫,大喊( bawl的现在分词 );放声大哭;大声叫出;叫卖(货物)
参考例句:
  • We heard the dulcet tones of the sergeant, bawling at us to get on parade. 我们听到中士用“悦耳”的声音向我们大喊,让我们跟上队伍。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • "Why are you bawling at me? “你向我们吼啥子? 来自汉英文学 - 中国现代小说
26 rusty hYlxq     
adj.生锈的;锈色的;荒废了的
参考例句:
  • The lock on the door is rusty and won't open.门上的锁锈住了。
  • I haven't practiced my French for months and it's getting rusty.几个月不用,我的法语又荒疏了。
27 bent QQ8yD     
n.爱好,癖好;adj.弯的;决心的,一心的
参考例句:
  • He was fully bent upon the project.他一心扑在这项计划上。
  • We bent over backward to help them.我们尽了最大努力帮助他们。
28 grotesque O6ryZ     
adj.怪诞的,丑陋的;n.怪诞的图案,怪人(物)
参考例句:
  • His face has a grotesque appearance.他的面部表情十分怪。
  • Her account of the incident was a grotesque distortion of the truth.她对这件事的陈述是荒诞地歪曲了事实。
29 conspicuous spszE     
adj.明眼的,惹人注目的;炫耀的,摆阔气的
参考例句:
  • It is conspicuous that smoking is harmful to health.很明显,抽烟对健康有害。
  • Its colouring makes it highly conspicuous.它的色彩使它非常惹人注目。
30 lodging wRgz9     
n.寄宿,住所;(大学生的)校外宿舍
参考例句:
  • The bill is inclusive of the food and lodging. 账单包括吃、住费用。
  • Where can you find lodging for the night? 你今晚在哪里借宿?
31 hideous 65KyC     
adj.丑陋的,可憎的,可怕的,恐怖的
参考例句:
  • The whole experience had been like some hideous nightmare.整个经历就像一场可怕的噩梦。
  • They're not like dogs,they're hideous brutes.它们不像狗,是丑陋的畜牲。
32 monologues b54ccd8f001b9d8e09b1cb0a3d508b10     
n.(戏剧)长篇独白( monologue的名词复数 );滔滔不绝的讲话;独角戏
参考例句:
  • That film combines real testimonials with monologues read by actors. 电影中既有真人讲的真事,也有演员的独白。 来自互联网
  • Her monologues may help her make sense of her day. 她的独白可以帮助她让她一天的感觉。 来自互联网
33 jeered c6b854b3d0a6d00c4c5a3e1372813b7d     
v.嘲笑( jeer的过去式和过去分词 )
参考例句:
  • The police were jeered at by the waiting crowd. 警察受到在等待的人群的嘲弄。
  • The crowd jeered when the boxer was knocked down. 当那个拳击手被打倒时,人们开始嘲笑他。 来自《简明英汉词典》
34 positively vPTxw     
adv.明确地,断然,坚决地;实在,确实
参考例句:
  • She was positively glowing with happiness.她满脸幸福。
  • The weather was positively poisonous.这天气着实讨厌。
35 rehearsal AVaxu     
n.排练,排演;练习
参考例句:
  • I want to play you a recording of the rehearsal.我想给你放一下彩排的录像。
  • You can sharpen your skills with rehearsal.排练可以让技巧更加纯熟。
36 tremor Tghy5     
n.震动,颤动,战栗,兴奋,地震
参考例句:
  • There was a slight tremor in his voice.他的声音有点颤抖。
  • A slight earth tremor was felt in California.加利福尼亚发生了轻微的地震。
37 tenements 307ebb75cdd759d238f5844ec35f9e27     
n.房屋,住户,租房子( tenement的名词复数 )
参考例句:
  • Here were crumbling tenements, squalid courtyards and stinking alleys. 随处可见破烂的住房、肮脏的庭院和臭气熏天的小胡同。 来自辞典例句
  • The tenements are in a poor section of the city. 共同住宅是在城中较贫苦的区域里。 来自辞典例句
38 inquisitive s64xi     
adj.求知欲强的,好奇的,好寻根究底的
参考例句:
  • Children are usually inquisitive.小孩通常很好问。
  • A pat answer is not going to satisfy an inquisitive audience.陈腔烂调的答案不能满足好奇的听众。
39 tinkle 1JMzu     
vi.叮当作响;n.叮当声
参考例句:
  • The wine glass dropped to the floor with a tinkle.酒杯丁零一声掉在地上。
  • Give me a tinkle and let me know what time the show starts.给我打个电话,告诉我演出什么时候开始。
40 copper HZXyU     
n.铜;铜币;铜器;adj.铜(制)的;(紫)铜色的
参考例句:
  • The students are asked to prove the purity of copper.要求学生们检验铜的纯度。
  • Copper is a good medium for the conduction of heat and electricity.铜是热和电的良导体。
41 peculiar cinyo     
adj.古怪的,异常的;特殊的,特有的
参考例句:
  • He walks in a peculiar fashion.他走路的样子很奇特。
  • He looked at me with a very peculiar expression.他用一种很奇怪的表情看着我。
42 diminutive tlWzb     
adj.小巧可爱的,小的
参考例句:
  • Despite its diminutive size,the car is quite comfortable.尽管这辆车很小,但相当舒服。
  • She has diminutive hands for an adult.作为一个成年人,她的手显得非常小。
43 withered 342a99154d999c47f1fc69d900097df9     
adj. 枯萎的,干瘪的,(人身体的部分器官)因病萎缩的或未发育良好的 动词wither的过去式和过去分词形式
参考例句:
  • The grass had withered in the warm sun. 这些草在温暖的阳光下枯死了。
  • The leaves of this tree have become dry and withered. 这棵树下的叶子干枯了。
44 malignant Z89zY     
adj.恶性的,致命的;恶意的,恶毒的
参考例句:
  • Alexander got a malignant slander.亚历山大受到恶意的诽谤。
  • He started to his feet with a malignant glance at Winston.他爬了起来,不高兴地看了温斯顿一眼。
45 smeared c767e97773b70cc726f08526efd20e83     
弄脏; 玷污; 涂抹; 擦上
参考例句:
  • The children had smeared mud on the walls. 那几个孩子往墙上抹了泥巴。
  • A few words were smeared. 有写字被涂模糊了。
46 flannel S7dyQ     
n.法兰绒;法兰绒衣服
参考例句:
  • She always wears a grey flannel trousers.她总是穿一条灰色法兰绒长裤。
  • She was looking luscious in a flannel shirt.她穿着法兰绒裙子,看上去楚楚动人。
47 cape ITEy6     
n.海角,岬;披肩,短披风
参考例句:
  • I long for a trip to the Cape of Good Hope.我渴望到好望角去旅行。
  • She was wearing a cape over her dress.她在外套上披着一件披肩。
48 groaned 1a076da0ddbd778a674301b2b29dff71     
v.呻吟( groan的过去式和过去分词 );发牢骚;抱怨;受苦
参考例句:
  • He groaned in anguish. 他痛苦地呻吟。
  • The cart groaned under the weight of the piano. 大车在钢琴的重压下嘎吱作响。 来自《简明英汉词典》
49 fixed JsKzzj     
adj.固定的,不变的,准备好的;(计算机)固定的
参考例句:
  • Have you two fixed on a date for the wedding yet?你们俩选定婚期了吗?
  • Once the aim is fixed,we should not change it arbitrarily.目标一旦确定,我们就不应该随意改变。
50 speck sFqzM     
n.微粒,小污点,小斑点
参考例句:
  • I have not a speck of interest in it.我对它没有任何兴趣。
  • The sky is clear and bright without a speck of cloud.天空晴朗,一星星云彩也没有。
51 severely SiCzmk     
adv.严格地;严厉地;非常恶劣地
参考例句:
  • He was severely criticized and removed from his post.他受到了严厉的批评并且被撤了职。
  • He is severely put down for his careless work.他因工作上的粗心大意而受到了严厉的批评。
52 standing 2hCzgo     
n.持续,地位;adj.永久的,不动的,直立的,不流动的
参考例句:
  • After the earthquake only a few houses were left standing.地震过后只有几幢房屋还立着。
  • They're standing out against any change in the law.他们坚决反对对法律做任何修改。
53 pawn 8ixyq     
n.典当,抵押,小人物,走卒;v.典当,抵押
参考例句:
  • He is contemplating pawning his watch.他正在考虑抵押他的手表。
  • It looks as though he is being used as a political pawn by the President.看起来他似乎被总统当作了政治卒子。
54 engraved be672d34fc347de7d97da3537d2c3c95     
v.在(硬物)上雕刻(字,画等)( engrave的过去式和过去分词 );将某事物深深印在(记忆或头脑中)
参考例句:
  • The silver cup was engraved with his name. 银杯上刻有他的名字。
  • It was prettily engraved with flowers on the back. 此件雕刻精美,背面有花饰图案。 来自《简明英汉词典》
55 redeem zCbyH     
v.买回,赎回,挽回,恢复,履行(诺言等)
参考例句:
  • He had no way to redeem his furniture out of pawn.他无法赎回典当的家具。
  • The eyes redeem the face from ugliness.这双眼睛弥补了他其貌不扬之缺陷。
56 fumbled 78441379bedbe3ea49c53fb90c34475f     
(笨拙地)摸索或处理(某事物)( fumble的过去式和过去分词 ); 乱摸,笨拙地弄; 使落下
参考例句:
  • She fumbled in her pocket for a handkerchief. 她在她口袋里胡乱摸找手帕。
  • He fumbled about in his pockets for the ticket. 他(瞎)摸着衣兜找票。
57 inquisitively d803d87bf3e11b0f2e68073d10c7b5b7     
过分好奇地; 好问地
参考例句:
  • The Mouse looked at her rather inquisitively, and seemed to her to wink with one of its little eyes, but It'said nothing. 这老鼠狐疑地看着她,好像还把一只小眼睛向她眨了眨,但没说话。
  • The mouse looked at her rather inquisitively. 那只耗子用疑问的眼光看看她。
58 notches be2894ea0263799fb95b9d050d295b3d     
n.(边缘或表面上的)V型痕迹( notch的名词复数 );刻痕;水平;等级
参考例句:
  • The Indians cut notches on a stick to keep count of numbers. 印第安人在棒上刻V形凹痕用来计数。 来自《现代英汉综合大词典》
  • They cut notches in the handle of their pistol for each man they shot. 他们每杀一个人就在枪托上刻下一个V形记号。 来自辞典例句
59 casually UwBzvw     
adv.漠不关心地,无动于衷地,不负责任地
参考例句:
  • She remarked casually that she was changing her job.她当时漫不经心地说要换工作。
  • I casually mentioned that I might be interested in working abroad.我不经意地提到我可能会对出国工作感兴趣。
60 loathsome Vx5yX     
adj.讨厌的,令人厌恶的
参考例句:
  • The witch hid her loathsome face with her hands.巫婆用手掩住她那张令人恶心的脸。
  • Some people think that snakes are loathsome creatures.有些人觉得蛇是令人憎恶的动物。
61 resolutely WW2xh     
adj.坚决地,果断地
参考例句:
  • He resolutely adhered to what he had said at the meeting. 他坚持他在会上所说的话。
  • He grumbles at his lot instead of resolutely facing his difficulties. 他不是果敢地去面对困难,而是抱怨自己运气不佳。
62 filthy ZgOzj     
adj.卑劣的;恶劣的,肮脏的
参考例句:
  • The whole river has been fouled up with filthy waste from factories.整条河都被工厂的污秽废物污染了。
  • You really should throw out that filthy old sofa and get a new one.你真的应该扔掉那张肮脏的旧沙发,然后再去买张新的。
63 exclamations aea591b1607dd0b11f1dd659bad7d827     
n.呼喊( exclamation的名词复数 );感叹;感叹语;感叹词
参考例句:
  • The visitors broke into exclamations of wonder when they saw the magnificent Great Wall. 看到雄伟的长城,游客们惊叹不已。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • After the will has been read out, angry exclamations aroused. 遗嘱宣读完之后,激起一片愤怒的喊声。 来自辞典例句
64 agitation TN0zi     
n.搅动;搅拌;鼓动,煽动
参考例句:
  • Small shopkeepers carried on a long agitation against the big department stores.小店主们长期以来一直在煽动人们反对大型百货商店。
  • These materials require constant agitation to keep them in suspension.这些药剂要经常搅动以保持悬浮状态。
65 tavern wGpyl     
n.小旅馆,客栈;小酒店
参考例句:
  • There is a tavern at the corner of the street.街道的拐角处有一家酒馆。
  • Philip always went to the tavern,with a sense of pleasure.菲利浦总是心情愉快地来到这家酒菜馆。
66 tormented b017cc8a8957c07bc6b20230800888d0     
饱受折磨的
参考例句:
  • The knowledge of his guilt tormented him. 知道了自己的罪责使他非常痛苦。
  • He had lain awake all night, tormented by jealousy. 他彻夜未眠,深受嫉妒的折磨。
67 derangement jwJxG     
n.精神错乱
参考例句:
  • She began to think he was in mental derangement. 她开始想这个人一定是精神错乱了。
  • Such a permutation is called a derangement. 这样的一个排列称为错位排列。
68 utterly ZfpzM1     
adv.完全地,绝对地
参考例句:
  • Utterly devoted to the people,he gave his life in saving his patients.他忠于人民,把毕生精力用于挽救患者的生命。
  • I was utterly ravished by the way she smiled.她的微笑使我完全陶醉了。
70 enjoyment opaxV     
n.乐趣;享有;享用
参考例句:
  • Your company adds to the enjoyment of our visit. 有您的陪同,我们这次访问更加愉快了。
  • After each joke the old man cackled his enjoyment.每逢讲完一个笑话,这老人就呵呵笑着表示他的高兴。
71 hostility hdyzQ     
n.敌对,敌意;抵制[pl.]交战,战争
参考例句:
  • There is open hostility between the two leaders.两位领导人表现出公开的敌意。
  • His hostility to your plan is well known.他对你的计划所持的敌意是众所周知的。
72 manifestations 630b7ac2a729f8638c572ec034f8688f     
n.表示,显示(manifestation的复数形式)
参考例句:
  • These were manifestations of the darker side of his character. 这些是他性格阴暗面的表现。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • To be wordly-wise and play safe is one of the manifestations of liberalism. 明哲保身是自由主义的表现之一。 来自《现代汉英综合大词典》
73 retired Njhzyv     
adj.隐退的,退休的,退役的
参考例句:
  • The old man retired to the country for rest.这位老人下乡休息去了。
  • Many retired people take up gardening as a hobby.许多退休的人都以从事园艺为嗜好。
74 sipping e7d80fb5edc3b51045def1311858d0ae     
v.小口喝,呷,抿( sip的现在分词 )
参考例句:
  • She sat in the sun, idly sipping a cool drink. 她坐在阳光下懒洋洋地抿着冷饮。
  • She sat there, sipping at her tea. 她坐在那儿抿着茶。


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