y uncle ed pork-packing Sir t;
quot;Dry-goods! are American dry-goods?quot; asked tuating the verb.
quot;American novels,quot; answered Lord o some quail.
the duchess looked puzzled.
quot;Dont mind ; w; ;
quot;; said to give some s. Like all people o ex a subject, ed eners. terruption. quot;I never all!quot; s;Really, our girls is most unfair.quot;
quot;Perer all, America never ; said Mr. Erskine; quot;I myself it ected.quot;
quot;O I ants,quot; ans;I must confess t most of tremely pretty. And too. t all to do t;
quot;t ; c-off clothes.
quot;Really! And he duchess.
quot;to America,quot; murmured Lord henry.
Sir t;I am afraid t your nep t great country,quot; o Lady Agat;I ravelled all over it in cars provided by tors, remely civil. I assure you t it is an education to visit it.quot;
quot;But must ed?quot; asked Mr. Erskine plaintively. quot;I dont feel up to t;
Sir t;Mr. Erskine of treadley ical men like to see t to read about tremely interesting people. tely reasonable. I t is tinguiseristic. Yes, Mr. Erskine, an absolutely reasonable people. I assure you t t;
quot;; cried Lord ;I can stand brute force, but brute reason is quite unbearable. t its use. It is ting beloellect.quot;
quot;I do not understand you,quot; said Sir ther red.
quot;I do, Lord ; murmured Mr. Erskine, h a smile.
quot;Paradoxes are all very ; rejoined t.
quot;as t a paradox?quot; asked Mr. Erskine. quot;I did not t ruto test reality see it on tigies become acrobats, ;
quot;Dear me!quot; said Lady Agat; alking about. Oe vexed ry to persuade our nice Mr. Dorian Gray to give up t End? I assure you e invaluable. t;
quot;I o play to me,quot; cried Lord able and caug answering glance.
quot;But tec; continued Lady Agatha.
quot;I can sympat suffering,quot; said Lord ;I cannot sympat. It is too ugly, too oo distressing. terribly morbid in ty, t lif