Crime and Punishment
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky
the disgust after the rehearsal (Chapter I of Part One), the faint at the police station (Chapter I of Part Two), the return to the old woman's apartment to ring the bell (Chapter VI of Part Two), the man who calls him a murderer in the street (Chapter VI of Part Three), the confession to Sonia (Chapter IV of Part Five), the square and the police station (Chapter VIII of Part Six), and the prison, where he still does not repent of the crime (Chapter II of the Epilogue).
The Brothers Karamazov
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky
Zosima telling the monks that each person is guilty before everyone (ch. I of Book IV), Brother Markel and the officer who beats his orderly (ch. II of Book VI), the teachings about the judge who is also a defendant (ch. III of Book VI), Alyosha asking the boy what he is guilty of before him (ch. III of Book IV), Mitya swearing he is not guilty of his father's blood yet accepting guilt for having wanted it (ch. III of Book IX, ch. IX of Book IX), the new man who will go to Siberia for everyone (ch. IV of Book XI), Ivan who sees himself a murderer on hearing the servant (ch. VII of Book XI), the verdict (ch. XIV of Book XII) and Katerina who declares herself the only guilty one (ch. I of the Epilogue).
Demons
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky
the "sins of others" with which Stepan refuses the marriage (Part One, Chapter III), the letter that Pyotr reads aloud and that makes Varvara expel the professor (Part One, Chapter V), Marya Timofeyevna, who for five years has feared she bears a great guilt before her husband (Part Two, Chapter II), the burden that Kirillov says Stavrogin seeks (Part Two, Chapter III), Stavrogin, who knew the Lebyadkins would be killed and did not stop the murderers (Part Three, Chapter III), Virginsky, who cries that it is not it after the shot (Part Three, Chapter VI), Stepan, who confesses that he has lied his whole life (Part Three, Chapter VII), the note that says no one is to blame (Part Three, Chapter VIII), and Tikhon, for whom there is no isolated sin ("With Tikhon").
Macbeth
William Shakespeare
the blood that will not wash off the hands in scene 2 of Act II, the ghost at the banquet in scene 4 of Act III, and the sleepwalking in scene 1 of Act V.