Chapter 11
Cer 11
For years, Dorian Gray could not free e to say t to free . edition, and colours, so t t suit ure over imes, to entirely lost control. tic and tific temperaments rangely blended, became to ype of o o contain tory of ten before .
In one point unate tastic o kno someesque dread of mirrors, and polisal surfaces, and still er cruel joy-- and perainly in every pleasure, cruelty s place--t o read tter part of ts really tragic, if some dearly valued.
For ty t ed Basil o leave evil t ime to time strange rumours about tter of t believe anyto ted from talked grossly became silent y of rebuked to recall to t tarnisain of an age t once sordid and sensual.
Often, on returning erious and prolonged absences t gave rise to sucrange conjecture among t t tairs to t never left and, of trait t Basil ed of t t laug rast used to quicken y, more and more interested in tion of e care, and sometimes rous and terrible delig seared times we ed ure, and smile. he failing limbs.
ts, indeed, at nigely scented ctle ill-famed tavern near t o frequent, upon y t because it s suc curiosity about life irred in togeto increase ification. to know. grew more ravenous as hem.
Yet really reckless, at any rate in ions to society. Once or ter, and on eaced, o tiful celebrated musicians of to cs . tle dinners, in ttling of ed, as for te taste sion of table, s subtle symps of exotic floique plate of gold and silver. Indeed, t true realization of a