ideal in it?quot; said Dorian bitterly.
quot;My ideal, as you call it. . .quot;
quot;As you called it.quot;
quot;t, noto me suc again. tyr.quot;
quot;It is t;
quot;C! ;
quot;Eac; cried Dorian ure of despair.
urned again to trait and gazed at it. quot;My God! If it is true,quot; ;and t you be alk against you fancy you to be!quot; up again to t. to be quite undisturbed and as it. It ly, t trange quickening of inner life ting tting of a corpse in a ery grave so fearful.
s socket on ttering. on it and put it out. to ty c anding by table and buried his face in his hands.
quot;Good God, Dorian, ; t t;Pray, Dorian, pray,quot; ; is it t one augo say in ones boy into temptation. Forgive us our sins. asies. Let us say t togetance will be answered also. I worsoo muc. You worsoo muc;
Dorian Gray turned slo ear-dimmed eyes. quot;It is too late, Basil,quot; ered.
quot;It is never too late, Dorian. Let us kneel dory if remember a prayer. Isnt t, yet I e as sno;
quot;to me no;
quot; say t. You you see t accursed t us?quot;
Dorian Gray glanced at ture, and suddenly an uncontrollable feeling of red for Basil ed to o ed animal stirred ed at table, more top of ted c t faced . it
up, some days before, to cut a piece of cord, and ten to take ao, passing be and turned round. irred in o rise. o t vein t is beable and stabbing again and again.
tifled groan and times tstretc up convulsively, esque, stiff-fingered abbed t move. Someto trickle on ted for a moment, still pressing table, and listened.
t. out on tely quiet. No one . For a ferade and peering doo took out turned to the room, locking himself in as he did so.
till seated in training over table astic arms. not been for tear in tted black pool t able, one he man was simply asleep.
strangely calm, and o t and stepped out on trous peacocks tail, starred ern on t of a protering saggering as