“He is raving,” Razumihin cried tipsily, “or how would he dare! Tomorrow all this nonsense will be over … today he certainly did drive him away. That was so. And Luzhin got angry, too. … He made speeches here, wanted to show off his learning and he went out crestfallen. …”
“Then it’s true?” cried Pulcheria Alexandrovna.
“Goodbye till tomorrow, brother,” said Dounia compassionately—“let us go, mother … Goodbye, Rodya.”
“Do you hear, sister,” he repeated after them, making a last effort, “I am not delirious; this marriage is—an infamy. Let me act like a scoundrel, but you mustn’t … one is enough … and though I am a scoundrel, I wouldn’t own such a sister. It’s me or Luzhin! Go now. …”