Lingue

Tastiera

Pagina 347 di 490

Autore: Oscar Wilde

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It was some foul parody, some infamous ignoble satire. He had
never done that. Still, it was his own picture. He knew it, and
he felt as if his blood had changed in a moment from fire to
sluggish ice. His own picture! What did it mean? Why had it
altered? He turned and looked at Dorian Gray with the eyes of a
sick man. His mouth twitched, and his parched tongue seemed
unable to articulate. He passed his hand across his forehead. It
was dank with clammy sweat.
The young man was leaning against the mantelshelf, watching him
with that strange expression that one sees on the faces of those
who are absorbed in a play when some great artist is acting.
There was neither real sorrow in it nor real joy. There was
simply the passion of the spectator, with perhaps a flicker of
triumph in his eyes. He had taken the flower out of his coat, and
was smelling it, or pretending to do so.
"What does this mean?" cried Hallward, at last. His own voice
sounded shrill and curious in his ears.

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