اللغات

لوحة المفاتيح

صفحة 411 من 490

المؤلف: Oscar Wilde

الوقت0:00
السرعة (WPM)0.0
الدقة100.0%

اضغط ابدأ واكتب السطور بدقة. · مفتاح الرجوع معطل — استمر حتى بعد الخطأ.

It is said that passion makes one think in a circle. Certainly
with hideous iteration the bitten lips of Dorian Gray shaped and
reshaped those subtle words that dealt with soul and sense, till
he had found in them the full expression, as it were, of his
mood, and justified, by intellectual approval, passions that
without such justification would still have dominated his temper.
From cell to cell of his brain crept the one thought; and the
wild desire to live, most terrible of all man's appetites,
quickened into force each trembling nerve and fibre. Ugliness
that had once been hateful to him because it made things real,
became dear to him now for that very reason. Ugliness was the one
reality. The coarse brawl, the loathsome den, the crude violence
of disordered life, the very vileness of thief and outcast, were
more vivid, in their intense actuality of impression, than all
the gracious shapes of art, the dreamy shadows of song. They were
what he needed for forgetfulness.

اضغط ابدأ واكتب السطور بدقة.

لم يبدأ