Crime and Punishment
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky
Marmeladov in the tavern (Chapter II of Part One), the death of Marmeladov (Chapter VII of Part Two), suffering as the price of a broad consciousness, in the article (Chapter V of Part Three), the reading of Lazarus, in which he bows before human suffering (Chapter IV of Part Four), the death of Katerina Ivanovna (Chapter V of Part Five) and Porfiry's advice to accept suffering (Chapter II of Part Six).
The Brothers Karamazov
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky
Zosima's advice to seek happiness in suffering (ch. VII of Book II), the cases of children gathered by Ivan (ch. IV of Book V), the life of the elder, from Markel to the mysterious visitor (ch. II of Book VI), the doctrine that defines hell as the suffering of no longer being able to love (ch. III of Book VI), the captain who tramples the banknotes (ch. VII of Book IV), the dream of the cold child (ch. VIII of Book IX), Ilyusha's request (ch. VII of Book X), Mitya's underground hymn (ch. IV of Book XI) and Ilyusha's funeral (ch. III of the Epilogue).
Notes from Underground
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky
the pleasure of humiliation seen clearly (Part One, ch. II), the groans of toothache (Part One, ch. IV), suffering as the sole cause of consciousness (Part One, ch. IX), the sermon that draws Liza's tears into the pillow (Part Two, ch. VII), the waiting for her (Part Two, ch. VIII), the hysterical weeping on the sofa (Part Two, ch. IX) and the offense he calls purification (Part Two, ch. X).