Chapter 1
aid Basil rolling to led into t;I believe t you are really a very good t you are tues. You are an extraordinary fello;
quot;Being natural is simply a pose, and t irritating pose I kno; cried Lord out into toget t stood in tall laurel bus slipped over te daisies remulous.
After a pause, Lord c;I am afraid I must be going, Basil,quot; ;and before I go, I insist on your ansion I put to you some time ago.quot;
quot; is t?quot; said ter, keeping he ground.
quot;You knoe ;
quot;I do not, ;
quot;ell, I ell you is. I you to explain to me ure. I t;
quot;I told you t;
quot;No, you did not. You said it oo muc. No is c;
quot;; said Basil raig;every portrait t is painted rait of tist, not of tter. tter is merely t, t is not er; it is rater ure is t I am afraid t I t of my o;
Lord ;And ?quot; he asked.
quot;I ell you,quot; said an expression of perplexity came over his face.
quot;I am all expectation, Basil,quot; continued him.
quot;Otle to tell, ; anser; quot;and I am afraid you . Per.quot;
Lord alled daisy from t. quot;I am quite sure I sand it,quot; ently at ttle golden, ;and as for believing t it is quite incredible.quot;
trees, and tering stars, moved to and fro in to ced past on its broing, and wondered w was coming.
quot;tory is simply t; said ter after some time. quot;t to a crus Lady Brandons. You knoists o sy from time to time, just to remind t savages. it and