Libro · The Picture of Dorian Gray
Pagina 440 de 490
Autor: Oscar Wilde
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It was not till the third day that he ventured to go out. There
was something in the clear, pine-scented air of that winter
morning that seemed to bring him back his joyousness and his
ardour for life. But it was not merely the physical conditions of
environment that had caused the change. His own nature had
revolted against the excess of anguish that had sought to maim
and mar the perfection of its calm. With subtle and finely
wrought temperaments it is always so. Their strong passions must
either bruise or bend. They either slay the man, or themselves
die. Shallow sorrows and shallow loves live on. The loves and
sorrows that are great are destroyed by their own plenitude.
Besides, he had convinced himself that he had been the victim of
a terror-stricken imagination, and looked back now on his fears
with something of pity and not a little of contempt.
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