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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library-The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde


34

perfect library.” “You will complete it,” answered the old
gentleman, with a courteous bow.

“And now I must bid good-bye to your excellent aunt. I am due at
the Athenaeum. It is the hour when we sleep there.” “All of you,
Mr. Erskine?” “Forty of us, in forty arm-chairs. We are practising
for an English Academy of Letters.” Lord Henry laughed, and rose.
“I am going to the Park,” he cried.

As he was passing out of the door Dorian Gray touched him on the
arm. “Let me come with you,” he murmured.

“But I thought you had promised Basil Hallward to go and see
him,” answered Lord Henry.

“I would sooner come with you; yes, I feel I must come with you.
Do let me.

And you will promise to talk to me all the time? No one talks so
wonderfully as you do.” “Ah! I have talked quite enough for to-
day,” said Lord Henry, smiling. “All I want now is to look at life.
You may come and look at it with me, if you care to.”
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library-The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde



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