Libro · The Picture of Dorian Gray
Pagina 296 de 490
Autor: Oscar Wilde
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It was the creation of such worlds as these that seemed to Dorian
Gray to be the true object, or amongst the true objects, of life;
and in his search for sensations that would be at once new and
delightful, and possess that element of strangeness that is so
essential to romance, he would often adopt certain modes of
thought that he knew to be really alien to his nature, abandon
himself to their subtle influences, and then, having, as it were,
caught their colour and satisfied his intellectual curiosity,
leave them with that curious indifference that is not
incompatible with a real ardour of temperament, and that, indeed,
according to certain modern psychologists, is often a condition
of it.
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