Book · The Picture of Dorian Gray
Page 135 of 490
Author: Oscar Wilde
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"My child, you are far too young to think of falling in love.
Besides, what do you know of this young man? You don't even know
his name. The whole thing is most inconvenient, and really, when
James is going away to Australia, and I have so much to think of,
I must say that you should have shown more consideration.
However, as I said before, if he is rich ..."
"Ah! Mother, Mother, let me be happy!"
Mrs. Vane glanced at her, and with one of those false theatrical
gestures that so often become a mode of second nature to a
stage-player, clasped her in her arms. At this moment, the door
opened and a young lad with rough brown hair came into the room.
He was thick-set of figure, and his hands and feet were large and
somewhat clumsy in movement. He was not so finely bred as his
sister. One would hardly have guessed the close relationship that
existed between them. Mrs. Vane fixed her eyes on him and
intensified her smile. She mentally elevated her son to the
dignity of an audience. She felt sure that the tableau was
interesting.
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