"Non-entirety" in the world's whole picture of the novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment".

In this paper an important feature of the world's picture of the novel "Crime and Punishment" by F. Dostoevsky was examined - "non-entirety", which appears on different levels - the spatial, the objective, and in relation to the characters of the novel. An interest in the 'non-entirety' is based on the frequency of the appearance of the objects, features or qualities that possess given semantics; secondly, because of the "non-entirety" itself as a unit of the language which is of interest not only in linguistic, but also cultural, Christian, philosophical and universal aspects. The analysis of the units with the semantics of "non-entirety" in the novel "Crime and Punishment" has shown that the picture of the world in the novel appears as uncoordinated, "non-whole" unity. Everything from the general spatial descriptions, including descriptions of items in it, and to the descriptions of the characters, their clothes - everything is proved to be lacking the organization, the internal sense. That use of the units with the semantics of "non-entirety," sums up the idea of a picture of the world of the novel "Crime and Punishment" as "non-whole", chaotic. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]