Plot
Who said this quotes
Themes
Character Connections
100

Who tells Sonya and Raskolnikov that Katerina has gone mad on the streets?

Lebezyatnikov

100

"I must see you Sofya Semyonovana. Excuse me I thought I'd find you here"

page 445

Svidrigailov

100

Part 5 focuses mainly on this theme of the novel?

Morality and guilt


100

What makes Sonya and Raskolnikov similar even though they live very different lives?

They both suffer deeply and feel isolated from society

200

Does Dunya actually know that Raskolnikov has committed the crime or does she think people suspect it was him?

No, she believes that people suspect him but he is innocent

200

"Don't be angry, brother, I've come only for a moment"

page 447

Dunya

200

Sonya represents this kind of moral/spiritual idea?

Faith and forgiveness

200

Why does Raskolnikov say he killed the pawnbroker when talking to Sonya?

He says he wanted to prove he was “extraordinary” and above moral law


300

Why does the policeman break up the performance of Katerina and her kids?

Because she doesn't have a permit

300

"I buried my husband today what's this about a permit"

page 454

Katerina Ivanovna

300

Raskolnikov's guilt is both mental and __?

Spiritual

300

This character, a young woman forced into prostitution, becomes a moral guide and source of redemption for Raskolnikov.

Sonya

400

What does Katerina's refusal of a priest at her deathbed symbolize?

She felt that God must already know her pain


400

"My dear sir, my dear sir you know nothing" 

page 454

Katerina Ivanovna

400

Part 5 shows that confession leads to this kind of healing?

Spiritual and emotional freedom.

400

What does Raskolnikov realize about Sonya's strength?

That her faith gives her more power and peace than his logic ever did


500

When Katerina is dying, what item does she have next to her?

Her certificate of merit from her school days

500

"Brother, I know everything now everything"

page 447

Dunya

500

Sonya's love and forgiveness connect to this larger religious idea?

Christian redemption through suffering


500

What does this chapter reveal about Raskolnikov view of morality by the end?

He starts to see that real morality comes from compassion, not from feeling superior