; asked Mr. Erskine. quot;I did not t ruto test reality  see it on tigies become acrobats, ;

    quot;Dear me!quot; said Lady Agat; alking about. Oe vexed ry to persuade our nice Mr. Dorian Gray to give up t End? I assure you e invaluable. t;

    quot;I  o play to me,quot; cried Lord able and caug answering glance.

    quot;But tec; continued Lady Agatha.

    quot;I can sympat suffering,quot; said Lord ;I cannot sympat. It is too ugly, too oo distressing. terribly morbid in ty, t lifes sores, tter.quot;

    quot;Still, t End is a very important problem,quot; remarked Sir the head.

    quot;Quite so,quot; ans;It is try to solve it by amusing t;

    tician looked at ; c; he asked.

    Lord ;I dont desire to c t; ;I am quite content emplation. But, as teentury  ture of sympat t o put us straigage of tions is t tray, and tage of science is t it is not emotional.quot;

    quot;But ; ventured Mrs. Vandeleur timidly.

    quot;terribly grave,quot; echa.

    Lord  Mr. Erskine. quot;y takes itself too seriously. It is to laugory ;

    quot;You are really very comforting,quot; ;I  raty , for I take no interest at all in t End. For ture I so look  a blus;

    quot;A blus; remarked Lord henry.

    quot;Only ;

    for a moment. quot;Can you remember any great error t you committed in your early days, Duc;  able.

    quot;A great many, I fear,quot; she cried.

    quot;t t; ;to get back ones youto repeat ones follies.quot;

    quot;A deli