Attention, Dostoevsky scholars: assistance (still) needed
Towards the end of the movie, Boris has a conversation with his father that consists entirely of Dostoevsky references. Transcribing it was tricky, because of the father's accent, but here's my best stab at it:
Father: Remember that nice boy next door, Raskolnikov?
Boris: Yeah.
Father: He killed two ladies.
Boris: What a nasty story.
Father: Bobak told it to me. He heard it from one of the Karamazov brothers.
Boris: He must have been possessed.
Father: Well, he was a raw youth.
Boris: Raw youth, he was an idiot!
Father: He acted assaulted and injured.
Boris: I heard he was a gambler.
Father: You know, he could be your double!
Boris: Really, how novel.
I have only a passing acquaintance with Dostoevsky, so I need a little help with one item: What does "assaulted and injured" reference?
The other, highlighted segments I figured out. If I've got it right, I'll post it to the quote page - given all the other entries, I'm surprised it's not included.
Thanks in advance. Thanks to JesterPepper, who pointed out it was Dostoevsky, not Tolstoy.
"Well, there it is." share