Cer 2

    As tered ted at to turning over t;Forest Scenes.quot; quot;You must lend me t; ;I  to learn tly c;

    quot;t entirely depends on  to-day, Dorian.quot;

    quot;Oired of sitting, and I dont  a life-sized portrait of myself,quot; ansool in a ulant manner.  sig blus, and arted up. quot;I beg your pardon, Basil, but I didnt know you ;

    quot;tton, Dorian, an old Oxford friend of mine. I  been telling  a capital sitter you were, and now you ;

    quot;You  spoiled my pleasure in meeting you, Mr. Gray,quot; said Lord epping forending ;My aunt en spoken to me about you. You are one of es, and, I am afraid, one of ims also.quot;

    quot;I am in Lady Agat present,quot; ansence. quot;I promised to go to a club in ec tuesday, and I really forgot all about it. e o  togets, I believe. I dont knooo frigo call.quot;

    quot;O. Se devoted to you. And I dont t really matters about your not being t it .  Agats doo te enoug;

    quot;t is very o  very nice to me,quot; answered Dorian, laughing.

    Lord  ainly rust  once. All te purity. One felt t  ted from the world. No wonder Basil hallward worshipped him.

    quot;You are too co go in for poo c; And Lord te-case.

    ter ting  remark,  ated for a moment, and t; to finisure to-day. ould you t ao go a;

    Lord  Dorian Gray. quot;Am I to go, Mr. Gray?quot; he asked.

    quot;O, Lord  Basil is in one of  bear  you to tell me w go in for p;

    quot;I dont kno I sell you t, Mr. Gray. I