Libro · The Picture of Dorian Gray
Pagina 483 di 490
Autore: Oscar Wilde
Tempo0:00
Velocita (WPM)0.0
Precisione100.0%
Premi inizia e digita le righe esattamente. · Backspace disattivato — continua anche dopo un errore.
What was youth at best? A green, an unripe time, a time of
shallow moods, and sickly thoughts. Why had he worn its livery?
Youth had spoiled him.
It was better not to think of the past. Nothing could alter that.
It was of himself, and of his own future, that he had to think.
James Vane was hidden in a nameless grave in Selby churchyard.
Alan Campbell had shot himself one night in his laboratory, but
had not revealed the secret that he had been forced to know. The
excitement, such as it was, over Basil Hallward's disappearance
would soon pass away. It was already waning. He was perfectly
safe there. Nor, indeed, was it the death of Basil Hallward that
weighed most upon his mind. It was the living death of his own
soul that troubled him. Basil had painted the portrait that had
marred his life. He could not forgive him that. It was the
portrait that had done everything. Basil had said things to him
that were unbearable, and that he had yet borne with patience.
The murder had been simply the madness of a moment. As for Alan
Campbell, his suicide had been his own act. He had chosen to do
it. It was nothing to him.
Premi inizia e digita le righe esattamente.
Non iniziato