Chapter 9
Cer 9
As ting at breakfast next morning, Basil o the room.
quot;I am so glad I ; ;I called last nigold me you t I ragedy mig elegrap first. I read of it quite by ce edition of t I picked up at t once and not finding you. I cant tell you -broken I am about t you must suffer. But of folloon Road, isnt it? But I ruding upon a sorro I could not lig a state s be in! And oo! did s it all?quot;
quot;My dear Basil, ; murmured Dorian Gray, sipping some pale-yelloe, gold-beaded bubble of Venetian glass and looking dreadfully bored. quot;I t Lady G time. e i sang divinely. Dont talk about s. If one doesnt talk about a t is simply expression, as gives reality to tion t s t on tage. ell me about yourself and ing.quot;
quot;You to t; said rained touc;You to talk to me of otti singing divinely, before t of a grave to sleep in? ore for t little we body of ;
quot;Stop, Basil! I !quot; cried Dorian, leaping to . quot;You must not tell me about t is done is done. is past is past.quot;
quot;You call yesterday t?quot;
quot; ual lapse of time got to do ? It is only so get rid of an emotion. A man to be at tions. I to use to enjoy to dominate t;
quot;Dorian, tely. You look exactly ter day, used to come doo my studio to sit for ure. But you ural, and affectionate t unspoiled creature in t knoy in you. It is all .quot;
to t for a fes on t;I o deal to ; last, quot;more to you. You only taugo be vain.quot;
quot;e