Criticism+Quote+Chart

=Comprehensive Criticism Quote Chart=

Psychoanalytical Criticism:
Chapter One, Page 7 || "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 old pancake, but not this grotesque thing. Nobody wears hats like this... it would be remembered, and that would give them a clue. For this business I should be as unnoticeable as possibly..." || Raskolnikov can not seem to make up his mind on such a simple task. In addition, he seems to be paranoid about people all around him. || Chapter One, Page 93 || "But no sooner had he put it on than he pulled it off again in loathing and horror. He pulled it off, but reflecting that he had no other socks, he picked it up and put it on again- and again he laughed." || This shows Raskolnikov's internal struggle with his personal disgust with himself and his determination to hide what he has done. || Chapter Five, Page 261 || "I didn't kill a human being, but a principle! I killed the principle, but I didn't overstep, I stopped on this side.... I was only capable of killing. And it seems I wasn't even capable of that... Principle?" || Raskolnikov attempts to justify his murder by dehumanizing the pawnbroker. || Chapter One, Page 282 || "'Well, you all say,' Raskolnikov went on, twisting his mouth into a smile, "that I'm mad. I thought just now that perhaps I really am mad, and that I just saw a ghost.'" || Raskolnikov questions his own sanity. || Chapter One Page 419 || "If it had been possible to escape to some solitude, he would have considered himself lucky, even if he had to spend his whole life there. But although he had almost always been by himself recently, he had never been able to feel alone. ... It did not frighten him, but greatly annoyed him, so he made haste to return to the town, to mingle with the crowd, to go into restaurants and taaverns, to walk in busy streets." || Raskolnikov contradicts himself on the topic of solitude and punishment. This shows his dual nature. ||
 * Location ||< Quote || Explanation ||
 * Part One, Chapter One, Page 1 || "He had plunged so far within himself, into complete isolation, that he feared meeting not only his landlady but anyone at all." || Raskolnikov shows the deep psychological effects the murder has had on them and how his daily life is affected by it. ||
 * Part One,
 * Part 1, Chapter 5, page 59 || "The blow fell; the mare staggered, sank back, tried to pull but the bar fell again with a swinging blow on her back and she fell on the ground like a log" || Raskolnikov's dream of the men killing the horse might reveal the inner guilt he feels of the pawnbroker and Lizaveta's helplessness as he killed them. ||
 * Part Two,
 * Part Three,
 * Part Four,
 * Part Six

Marxist Criticism:
Parts of St. Petersburg have been hit hard with poverty while other areas are thriving. || Living in poverty- people are striving to survive ||
 * Location || Qoute || Explanation ||
 * Part 1, Chapter 1, Page 2 || "He was so badly dressed that even a man accustumed to shabbiness would have been ashamed to be seen in the street in such rags. In that quarter of town, however, scarcely any short-comming in dress would have created surprise." || No distribution of the wealth, many people living in poverty.
 * Part 2, Chapter 5, Page 134 || "There's a measure in all things," Luzhin went on superciliously. "Economic ideas are not an incitement to murder, and one has but to suppose..." || Economic struggles lead people to crime.
 * Part 2, Chapter 5, Page 145 || "It meant I had to tear my coat in half to share it with my neighbor and we both were left half naked.[...]You love yourself and manage your own affairs properly and your coat remains whole. Economic truth adds that the better private affairs are organized in society--the more whole coats, so to speak--the firmer its foundations and the better oragnized common welfare shall be." ~Luzhin || This was a popular socialist view of the time representing an idealism. ||
 * Part 3, Chapter 2, Page 192 || "Her gloves, as Razumihin noticed, were not merely shabby but had holes in them,and yet this evident poverty gave the two ladies an air of special dignity, which is always found in people who know how to wear poor clothes. Razumihin looked reverently at Dounia and felt proud of escorting her. "The queen who mended her stockings in prison," he thought, "must have looked then every inch a queen and even more a queen that at sumptous banquets and levees." || Even though they live in poverty the women still have their pride and try to make the best of their situation. ||
 * Part 2, Chapter 7, Page 161 || "She, too, was in rags, her attire was all of the cheapest, but decked out in gutter finery of a special stamp, unmistakably betraying its shameful purpose." || Due to living in poverty, Sonia is forced to become a prostitute to help support the family. ||
 * Part 4 Chapter 1 Page 278 (B and N Edition) || Dunia is "Sacrificing herself, with great nobility for her family." || This is an example of Marxist criticism because it condemns the oppressive socioeconomic force of the institution of marriage. The quote communicates how Svid feels that Dunia is submitting herself to Luzhin only to economically provide for herself and family. This also goes against the progressive theories of the time that suggest we should not do things for others out of compassion, rather we should look out for our own well being. ||
 * Part 5 Chapter 5 Page 407 (B and N Edition) || "He (Tsar) is the father of the fatherless, he is merciful, he'll protect us, you'll see, and that wretch of a general... Lida, tenez-vous droite!" || This is an example of Marxist criticism because it glorifies the upper class system. Katerina has finally gone crazy and is now putting herself equal with the upper classes which was something that was scoffed at the time. She even speaks French (only the upper class spoke fluent French) which is completely out of place and affected. ||
 * Part 6 Chapter 1 Page 418 (B and N Edition) || "that the money he had given them had been of great assistance, as it is much easier to place orphans who have some kind of property than destitute ones." || This quote unintentionally reinforces capitalistic values because it emphasizes the importance of having wealth in relation to social status. Specifically, by giving them property Svidrigailov has ensured that the orphans will be looked after because they will have potential value to their caregivers. ||  ||   ||   ||
 * Part 6 Chapter 1 Page 418 (B and N Edition) || "that the money he had given them had been of great assistance, as it is much easier to place orphans who have some kind of property than destitute ones." || This quote unintentionally reinforces capitalistic values because it emphasizes the importance of having wealth in relation to social status. Specifically, by giving them property Svidrigailov has ensured that the orphans will be looked after because they will have potential value to their caregivers. ||  ||   ||   ||

Feminist Criticism:
mother's letter || "He made up his mind to marry a girl with a good reputation but without dowry...had experienced poverty...a man not ought to be indebted to his wife, but that it is better for a wife to look upon her husband as her benefactor." || Women should look to up to their husband, and, in Luzhin's case, he wants the women to look to him as a savior. Men should not look up to women as their equals and providers; women should be indebted to their husbands. ||
 * ‍‍‍**Location** || ‍‍‍**Quote** || ‍‍‍**Explanation** ||
 * Part 1, Chapter 3
 * Part 1, Chapter 4, page 41 || "No, Mother, no, Dunia, you won't deceive me! And then they apologize for not asking my advice and for making the decision without me!" || Men normally make the decisions that are important to a family, and Raskolnikov is upset his mother and sister have decided to accept Luzhin's proposal of marriage without his consent. ||
 * Part 3, Chapter 3, page 223 || "I would not marry him if I were not convinced that he esteems me and thinks highly of me." || When Dounia decides to see how Luzhin reacts to Rasolnikov coming to dinner against his request in his letter. She is wise in choosing to see before deciding tcontinue with his proposal or not. ||
 * Part 3, Chapter 1, page 193 || " Razumihin gave an arm to each of them and drew them down the stairs." || Raz respects Dunia. He places value on her as a woman in sociery, and honorably adores with her. He also shows repect towards her mother. ||
 * Part 2, Chapter 7, Page 177 || "Ach, He is merciful, but not to us." || Because Sonya is a woman, she must use her body to support her family, instead of finding a decent job like a man in her situation would. ||
 * Part 4, Chapter 1, page 270 || "Only consider, I struck her just twice with a switch-there were no marks even..." || Svidrigailov's treatment of his wife Marfa was so typical that he did not even consider it a mistreatment to beat his wife into submission. ||

his realtionship with his wife, Marfa. Anti-feminist, obviously || Trying to act progressively ||
 * ‍‍‍Location || ‍‍‍Quote || ‍‍‍Explanation ||
 * Part 4, Ch. 1 || "Not to speak of the fact that there are cases when women are very, very glad to be insulted in spite of all their show of indignation...one might even say it's their only amusement" || Svidrigailov is speaking with Raskolnikov when describing
 * Part 5, Ch. 1 || "We are striving for the freedom of women... Setting aside the general question of chastity and feminine modesty as useless in themselves and indeed prejudices, I fully accept her chasity with me, because that's for her to decide." || Luzhin to Lebeziatnikov
 * Part 6, Ch. 3 || "Tell me, what should I restrain myself for? Why should I give up women, since I have a passion for them? It's an occupation anyway." || Svidrigailov being sexist, saying women are objects ||

Cultural Criticism:
3, Page 31 || " For a whole month nasty rumors about this episode circulated in the town, and things went so far that Dunia and I could no longer go to church, because of the suspicious glances and whispering, and there even was conversations in our presence ||  ||
 * Location || Quote || Explanation ||
 * Part 1, Chapter 2, Page 14 || " I have the sembleance of a beast, but Kater is a woman ofina Ivanovna, my spouse is a person of education and office...she is a woman of a noble heart, full of sentiments, refined by education" || Education is respected and recognized. Marmeladov does not feel worthy of his wife, nor to standards with her education. She is a better person than he due to hre education ||
 * Part 1, Chapter
 * Part 1, Chapter 4, page 52 || "Another striking thing about Razumikhin; no failure distressed him and it seemed no unfavorable circumstances could crush him...he was very poor...He worked with all his might to save enough (money) for his return to the university." || Even though Raskolnikov gives up on his education because he can't pay for it, Razumikhin shows how important education is through his willingness to work hard in order to rise above the suffering caused by poverty. ||
 * Part 3, 1/2 way through Chapter 6, Page 260 || "...Underground tobacco store, back staircase, quite dark, all sloppy with dirty water, and strewn with eggshells..." || Describing the state of St. Petersburg and the area that he lives in, and the class at which he is put under. It shows during this time that conditions were not so great for people of lower class, and how dirty and sketchy these local and public areas were. ||


 * Location || Quote || Explanation ||
 * Part 5, Chapter 1, page 346 || "And why on Earth was I such a Jew?" || In Russia during this time many people were racist, especially towards Jewish people. This shows that Luhizin thinks that he is Jew becuase he thought he did not offer or give Dunia and her mother more money, and they could have perhaps liked him better. ||


 * Location || Quote || Explanation ||
 * Part 6, Chapter 6 end, page 484 || "The bright yellow, wooden, little houses looked dirty and dejected... A dirty, shivering dog crossed his path with his tail between his legs. A man in an overcoat lay dead drunk..." || This quote shows that in the city of St. Petersburg it was very dirty, and it was not unusual to see a stray dog wandering the street or a dead drunk man in the street as well. Everything was either dirty or dejected. ||