Libro · The Picture of Dorian Gray
Pagina 259 di 490
Autore: Oscar Wilde
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"Oh, Harry!" cried the lad, with a ripple of laughter. "Harry
spends his days in saying what is incredible and his evenings in
doing what is improbable. Just the sort of life I would like to
lead. But still I don't think I would go to Harry if I were in
trouble. I would sooner go to you, Basil."
"You will sit to me again?"
"Impossible!"
"You spoil my life as an artist by refusing, Dorian. No man comes
across two ideal things. Few come across one."
"I can't explain it to you, Basil, but I must never sit to you
again. There is something fatal about a portrait. It has a life
of its own. I will come and have tea with you. That will be just
as pleasant."
"Pleasanter for you, I am afraid," murmured Hallward regretfully.
"And now good-bye. I am sorry you won't let me look at the
picture once again. But that can't be helped. I quite understand
what you feel about it."
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