Chapter 2
t is so tedious a subject t one alk seriously about it. But I certainly s run a you o stop. You dont really mind, Basil, do you? You en told me t you liked your sitters to o c to.quot;
;If Dorian stay. Dorians ;
Lord ook up and gloves. quot;You are very pressing, Basil, but I am afraid I must go. I o meet a man at ternoon in Curzon Street. I am nearly al five oclock. rite to me ;
quot;Basil,quot; cried Dorian Gray, quot;if Lord ton goes, I soo. You never open your lips is anding on a platform and trying to look pleasant. Ask o stay. I insist upon it.quot;
quot;Stay, o oblige Dorian, and to oblige me,quot; said ently at ure. quot;It is quite true, I never talk must be dreadfully tedious for my unfortunate sitters. I beg you to stay.quot;
quot;But my man at t;
ter laug;I dont ty about t. Sit doform, and dont move about too muctention to ;
Dorian Gray stepped up on tyr, and made a little moue of discontent to Lord o rast. And iful voice. After a fes o ;;
quot;tific point of vie;
quot;;
quot;Because to influence a person is to give tural ts, or burn ural passions. ues are not real to or of a part t been ten for . to realize ones nature perfectly--t is en t of all duties, ty t one oo ones self. Of course, table. t tarve, and are naked. Courage of our race. Per. terror of society, govern us. And yet--quot;
quot;Just turn your tle more to t, Dorian, like a good boy,quot; said ter, deep in a look