Livro · The Picture of Dorian Gray
Pagina 400 de 490
Autor: Oscar Wilde
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A smile curved Lord Henry's lips, and he turned round and looked
at Dorian.
"Are you better, my dear fellow?" he asked. "You seemed rather
out of sorts at dinner."
"I am quite well, Harry. I am tired. That is all."
"You were charming last night. The little duchess is quite
devoted to you. She tells me she is going down to Selby."
"She has promised to come on the twentieth."
"Is Monmouth to be there, too?"
"Oh, yes, Harry."
"He bores me dreadfully, almost as much as he bores her. She is
very clever, too clever for a woman. She lacks the indefinable
charm of weakness. It is the feet of clay that make the gold of
the image precious. Her feet are very pretty, but they are not
feet of clay. White porcelain feet, if you like. They have been
through the fire, and what fire does not destroy, it hardens. She
has had experiences."
"How long has she been married?" asked Dorian.
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