Livro · The Picture of Dorian Gray
Pagina 267 de 490
Autor: Oscar Wilde
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In two or three minutes there was another knock, and Mr. Hubbard
himself, the celebrated frame-maker of South Audley Street, came
in with a somewhat rough-looking young assistant. Mr. Hubbard was
a florid, red-whiskered little man, whose admiration for art was
considerably tempered by the inveterate impecuniosity of most of
the artists who dealt with him. As a rule, he never left his
shop. He waited for people to come to him. But he always made an
exception in favour of Dorian Gray. There was something about
Dorian that charmed everybody. It was a pleasure even to see him.
"What can I do for you, Mr. Gray?" he said, rubbing his fat
freckled hands. "I thought I would do myself the honour of coming
round in person. I have just got a beauty of a frame, sir. Picked
it up at a sale. Old Florentine. Came from Fonthill, I believe.
Admirably suited for a religious subject, Mr. Gray."
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