Fyodor Dostoevsky,
The Brothers Karamazov — Part I, Book III, Chapter 11
(1880)
“ She thought she could bewitch Grushenka if she liked, and she believed it herself: she plays a part to herself, and whose fault is it? Do you think she kissed Grushenka's hand first, on purpose, with a motive? No, she really was fascinated by Grushenka, that's to say, not by Grushenka, but by her own dream, her own delusion—because it was her dream, her delusion! Alyosha, darling, how did you escape from them, those women? Did you pick up your cassock and run? Ha ha ha!""Brother, you don't seem to have noticed how you've insulted Katerina Ivanovna by telling Grushenka about that day. ”
