Chapter 20
s ted across rangely young-looking face and lingered for a moment about error to as if ted from him already.
in quietly, locking tom, and dragged trait. A cry of pain and indignation broke from in te. till loat de spotted ter, and more like blood nerembled. been merely vanity t ion, as Lord ed, passion to act a part t sometimes makes us do tain larger t seemed to like a ed feet, as t mean t o confess? to give to deat t trous. Besides, even if race of to royed. airs. t ed in ory. . . . Yet it o confess, to suffer public so make public atonement. to tell to earto ill old tle to ty Merton. For it mirror, t . Vanity? Curiosity? ion t? t least so. But y ys sake ried t now.
But t to dog o be burdened by ? as o confess? Never. t of evidence left against ure itself-- t . it so long? Once it o c ce no suc nigerror lest ot. It melancs mere memory s of joy. It o roy it.
abbed Basil many times, till tain left upon it. It er, so it ers t meant. It , and rous soul-life, and its peace. abbed ture .
ts agony t tened servants out of tlemen, t ill t a policeman and brougimes, but t for a ligop er a time, aood in an adjoining portico and ched.
quot;, Constable?quot; asked tlemen.
quot;Mr. Dorian Grays, sir,quot; anshe policeman.
t eacons uncle.
Inside, in ts part of tics alking in low wo each.
After about a quarter of an tmen and crept upstairs. t t. Everytill. Finally, after vainly trying to force t on