梓囚徒貧圭鮗 ○ 賜 ★ 辛酔堀貧和鍬匈梓囚徒貧議 Enter 囚辛指欺云慕朕村匈梓囚徒貧圭鮗 ● 辛指欺云匈競何
!!!!隆堋響頼紗秘慕禰厮宴和肝写偬堋響
name across a bill察am i his keeper拭i know how people chatter in england。 the middle classes air their moral prejudices over their gross dinner´tables察and whisper about what they call the profligacies of their betters in order to try and pretend that they are in smart society and on intimate terms with the people they slander。 in this country察it is enough for a man to have distinction and brains for every mon tongue to wag against him。 and what sort of lives do these people察who pose as being moral察lead themselves拭my dear fellow察you forget that we are in the native land of the hypocrite。;
;dorian察─cried hallward察 that is not the question。 england is bad enough i know察and english society is all wrong。 that is the reason why i want you to be fine。 you have not been fine。 one has a right to judge of a man by the effect he has over his friends。 yours seem to lose all sense of honour察of goodness察of purity。 you have filled them with a madness for pleasure。 they have gone down into the depths。 you led them there。 yes此you led them there察and yet you can smile察as you are smiling now。 and there is worse behind。 i know you and harry are inseparable。 surely for that reason察if for none other察you should not have made his sisters name a by´word。;
;take care察basil。 you go too far。;
;i must speak察and you must listen。 you shall listen。 when you met lady gwendolen察not a breath of scandal had ever touched her。 is there a single decent woman in london now who would drive with her in the park拭why察even her children are not allowed to live with her。 then there are other stories stories that you have been seen creeping at dawn out of dreadful houses and slinking in disguise into the foulest dens in london。 are they true拭can they be true拭when i first heard them察i laughed。 i hear them now察and they make me shudder。 what about your country´house and the life that is led there拭dorian察you dont know what is said about you。 i wont tell you that i dont want to preach to you。 i remember harry saying once that every man who turned himself into an amateur curate for the moment always began by saying that察and then proceeded to break his word。 i do want to preach to you。 i want you to lead such a life as will make the world respect you。 i want you to have a clean name and a fair record。 i want you to get rid of the dreadful people you associate with。 dont shrug your shoulders like that。 dont be so indifferent。 you have a wonderful influence。 let it be for good察not for evil。 they say that you corrupt every one with whom you bee intimate察and that it is quite sufficient for you to enter a house for shame of some kind to follow after。 i dont know whether it is so or not。 how should i know拭but it is said of you。 i am told things that it seems impossible to doubt。 lord gloucester was one of my greatest friends at oxford。 he showed me a letter that his wife had written to him when she was dying alone in her villa at mentone。 your name was implicated in the most terrible confession i ever read。 i told him that it was absurdthat i knew you thoroughly and that you were incapable of anything of the kind。 know you拭i wonder do i know you拭before i could answer that察i should have to see your soul。;
;to see my soul ─muttered dorian gray察starting up from the sofa and turning almost white from fear。
;yes察─answered hallward gravely察and with deep´toned sorrow in his voice察 to see your soul。 but only god can do that。;
a bitter laugh of mockery broke from the lips of the younger man。 ;you shall see it yourself察to´night ─he cried察seizing a lamp from the table。 ;e此it is your own handiwork。 why shouldnt you look at it拭you can tell the world all about it afterwards察if you choose。 nobody would believe you。 if they did believe you察they would like me all the better for it。 i know the age better than you do察though you will prate about it so tediously。 e察i tell you。 you have chattered enough about corruption。 now you shall look on it face to face。;
there was the madness of pride in every word he uttered。 he stamped his foot upon the ground in his boyish insolent manner。 he felt a terrible joy at the thought that some one else was to share his secret察and that the man who had painted the portrait that was the origin of all his shame was to be burdened for the rest of his life with the hideous memory of what he had done。
;yes察─he continued察ing closer to him and looking steadfastly into his stern eyes察 i shall show you my soul。 you shall see the thing that you fancy only god can see。;
hallward started back。 ;this is blasphemy察dorian ─he cried。 ;you must not say things like that。 they are horrible察and they dont mean anything。;
;you think so拭─he laughed again。
;i know so。 as for what i said to you to´night察i said it for your good。 you know i have been always a stanch friend to you。;
;dont touch me。 finish what you have to say。;
a twisted flash of pain shot across the painters face。 he paused for a moment察and a wild feeling of pity came over him。 after all察what right had he to pry into the life of dorian gray拭if he had done a tithe of what was rumoured about him察how much he must have suffered then he straightened himself up察and walked over to the fire´place察and stood there察looking at the burning logs with their frostlike ashes and their throbbing cores of flame。
;i am waiting察basil察─said the young man in a hard clear voice。
he turned round。 ;what i have to say is this察─he cried。 ;you must give me some answer to these horrible charges that are made against you。 if you tell me that they are absolutely untrue from beginning to end察i shall believe you。 deny them察dorian察deny them cant you see what i am going through拭my god dont tell me that you are bad察and corrupt察and shameful。;
dorian gray smiled。 there was a curl of contempt in his lips。 ;e upstairs察basil察─he said quietly。 ;i keep a diary of my life from day to day察and it never leaves the room in which it is written。 i shall show it to you if you e with me。;
;i shall e with you察dorian察if you wish it。 i see i have missed my train。 that makes no matter。 i can go to´morrow。 but dont ask me to read anything to´night。 all i want is a plain answer to my question。;
;that shall be given to you upstairs。 i could not give it here。 you will not have to read long。;
ww鐚激
Chapter 13
絨鐚粋t´x´t鐚水ぉ/
chapter 13
he passed out of the room and began the ascent察basil hallward following close behind。 they walked softly察as men do instinctively at night。 the lamp cast fantastic shadows on the wall and staircase。 a rising wind made some of the windows rattle。
when they reached the top landing察dorian set the lamp down on the floor察and taking out the key察turned it in the lock。 ;you insist on knowing察basil拭─he asked in a low voice。
;yes。;
;i am delighted察─he answered察smiling。 then he added察somewhat harshly察 you are the one man in the world who is entitled to know everything about me。 you have had more to do with my life than you think;察and察taking up the lamp察he opened the door and went in。 a cold current of air passed them察and the light shot up for a moment in a flame of murky orange。 he shuddered。 ;shut the door behind you察─he whispered察as he placed the lamp on the table。
hallward glanced round him with a puzzled expression。 the room looked as if it had not been lived in for years。 a faded flemish tapestry察a curtained picture察an old italian cassone察and an almost empty book´casethat was all that it seemed to contain察besides a chair and a table。 as dorian gray was lighting a half´burned candle that was standing on the mantelshelf察he saw that the whole place was covered with dust and that the carpet was in holes。 a mouse ran scuffling behind the wainscoting。 there was a damp odour of mildew。
;so you think that it is only god who sees the soul察basil拭draw that curtain back察and you will see mine。;
the voice that spoke was cold and cruel。 ;you are mad察dorian察or playing a part察─muttered hallward察frowning。
;you wont拭then i must do it myself察─said the young man察and he tore the curtain from its rod and flung it on the ground。
an exclamation of horror broke from the painters lips as he saw in the dim light the hideous face on the canvas grinning at him。 there was something in its expression that filled him with disgust and loathing。 good heavens it was dorian grays own face that he was looking at the horror察whatever it was察had not yet entirely spoiled that marvellous beauty。 there was still some gold in the thinning hair and some scarlet on the sensual mouth。 the sodden eyes had kept something of the loveliness of their blue察the noble curves had not yet pletely passed away from chiselled nostrils and from plastic throat。 yes察it was dorian himself。 but who had done it拭he seemed to recognize his own brushwork察and the frame was his own design。 the idea was monstrous察yet he felt afraid。 he seized the lighted candle察and held it to the picture。 in the left´hand corner was his own name察traced in long letters of bright vermilion。
it was some foul parody察some infamous ignoble satire。 he had never done that。 still察it was his own picture。 he knew it察and he felt as if his blood h