over t carefully, and pus across table. up and over to the window.
Campbell looked at ook up t. As , ly pale and as if ing itself to deaty hollow.
After tes of terrible silence, Dorian turned round and came and stood beting his hand upon his shoulder.
quot;I am so sorry for you, Alan,quot; ;but you leave me no alternative. I ter ten already. is. You see t send it. If you dont . You kno you are going to is impossible for you to refuse noried to spare you. You ice to admit t. You ern, reated me as no man o treat me--no living man, at any rate. I bore it all. No is for me to dictate terms.quot;
Campbell buried hrough him.
quot;Yes, it is my turn to dictate terms, Alan. You knoe simple. Come, dont o to be done. Face it, and do it.quot;
A groan broke from Campbells lips and icking of telpiece seemed to o be dividing time into separate atoms of agony, eacoo terrible to be borne. as if an iron ring igened olerable. It seemed to crush him.
quot;Come, Alan, you must decide at once.quot;
quot;I cannot do it,quot; er things.
quot;You must. You delay.quot;
ated a moment. quot;Is tairs?quot;
quot;Yes, tos.quot;
quot;I so go some tory.quot;
quot;No, Alan, you must not leave te out on a s of notepaper and my servant ake a cab and bring to you.quot;
Campbell scrated to ant. Dorian took te up and read it carefully. t to , o return as soon as possible and to bring th him.
As t, Campbell started nervously, and up from t over to ty minutes, neit ticking of t of a hammer.
As truck one, Campbell turned round, and looking at Dorian Gray, sa ears. ty and refinement of t sad face t seemed to enrage ;You are infamous, absolutely infamous!quot; tered.
quot;; said Dorian.
quot;Your life? Good a life t is! You ion to corruption, and noo do--o do-- it is not of your life t I am t;
quot;A; murmured Dorian ;I y for me t I ; urned a at the garden. Campb