Libro · The Picture of Dorian Gray
Pagina 371 de 490
Autor: Oscar Wilde
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"Mr. Campbell, sir," said the man.
A sigh of relief broke from his parched lips, and the colour came
back to his cheeks.
"Ask him to come in at once, Francis." He felt that he was
himself again. His mood of cowardice had passed away.
The man bowed and retired. In a few moments, Alan Campbell walked
in, looking very stern and rather pale, his pallor being
intensified by his coal-black hair and dark eyebrows.
"Alan! This is kind of you. I thank you for coming."
"I had intended never to enter your house again, Gray. But you
said it was a matter of life and death." His voice was hard and
cold. He spoke with slow deliberation. There was a look of
contempt in the steady searching gaze that he turned on Dorian.
He kept his hands in the pockets of his Astrakhan coat, and
seemed not to have noticed the gesture with which he had been
greeted.
"Yes: it is a matter of life and death, Alan, and to more than
one person. Sit down."
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