1 No, don't mind the cigarettes--I have some.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 6 2 And mind you don't talk about anything serious.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 12 3 I have a great mind to chuck the whole thing up.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 5 4 "Don't mind him, my dear," whispered Lady Agatha.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 3 5 You are quite incorrigible, Harry; but I don't mind.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 6 6 One knows their minds as easily as one knows their bonnets.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 4 7 He would be able to follow his mind into its secret places.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 8 8 And the mind of the thoroughly well-informed man is a dreadful thing.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 1 9 Every impulse that we strive to strangle broods in the mind and poisons us.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 2 10 Nor, indeed, was it the death of Basil Hallward that weighed most upon his mind.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 20 11 "Now, mind you don't stay too long over your politics and scandal," cried Lady Narborough from the door.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 15 12 Suddenly there flashed across his mind what he had said in Basil Hallward's studio the day the picture had been finished.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 7 13 It was a thing to be driven out of the mind, to be drugged with poppies, to be strangled lest it might strangle one itself.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 14 14 In the wild struggle for existence, we want to have something that endures, and so we fill our minds with rubbish and facts, in the silly hope of keeping our place.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 1 15 The mere cadence of the sentences, the subtle monotony of their music, so full as it was of complex refrains and movements elaborately repeated, produced in the mind of the lad, as he passed from chapter to chapter, a form of reverie, a malady of dreaming, that made him unconscious of the falling day and creeping shadows.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 10 16 He knew that he had tarnished himself, filled his mind with corruption and given horror to his fancy; that he had been an evil influence to others, and had experienced a terrible joy in being so; and that of the lives that had crossed his own, it had been the fairest and the most full of promise that he had brought to shame.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 20