, so I did not feel any anxiety. But aste s is t it is t. But , and as soon as terest of tirely over, to continue it. If tragic ending, and every tragedy e in a farce. tificial, but t. You are more fortunate t not one of t Sibyl Vane did for you. Ordinary by going in for sentimental colours. Never trust a tory. Ot consolation in suddenly discovering ties of t ty in ones face, as if it fascinating of sins. Religion consoles some. Its mysteries ation, a old me, and I can quite understand it. Besides, notold t one is a sinner. Conscience makes egotists of us all. Yes; to tions t ioned t important one.quot;
quot; is t, ; said tlessly.
quot;Oion. taking some one elses admirer al s! to me quite beautiful about ury ;
quot;I erribly cruel to t.quot;
quot;I am afraid t e cruelty, doive instincts. e ed t ters, all ted. I am sure you I can fancy ful you looked. And, after all, you said someto me terday t seemed to me at time to be merely fanciful, but t I see noely true, and it o everyt;
quot; , ;
quot;You said to me t Sibyl Vane represented to you all t s, and Op if s, so life as Imogen.quot;
quot;So life again no; muttered the lad, burying his face in his hands.
quot;No, so life. S part. But you must t lonely deatarange lurid fragment from some Jacobean tragedy, as a er, or Ford, or Cyril tourneur. to you at least som t flitted t ts presence, a reed t soucual life, s, and it marred asrangled. Cry out against er of Brabantio died. But dont e your tears over Sibyl Vane. S;
t, t in from t of things.
After some time Dorian Gray looked up. quot;You o myself, ; ;I felt all t you some, and I could not express it to myself. talk again of ore for me anyt;
quot;Life ore for you, Dorian. t you, raordinary good looks, be able to do.quot;
quot;But suppose, t;
quot;A; said Lord o go, quot;to figories. As it is, t to you. No, you must keep your good looks. e live in an age t reads too muc