1 Yet you poisoned me with a book once.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 19 2 Dorian Gray had been poisoned by a book.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 11 3 But after a time the book fell from his hand.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 14 4 It was the strangest book that he had ever read.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 10 5 His eye fell on the yellow book that Lord Henry had sent him.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 10 6 Harry, promise me that you will never lend that book to any one.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 19 7 For years, Dorian Gray could not free himself from the influence of this book.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 11 8 When he had stretched himself on the sofa, he looked at the title-page of the book.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 14 9 The mere fact of having published a book of second-rate sonnets makes a man quite irresistible.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 4 10 And, indeed, the whole book seemed to him to contain the story of his own life, written before he had lived it.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 11 11 It was simply to say that he sent him round the evening paper, and a book that might interest him, and that he would be at the club at eight-fifteen.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 10 12 Thin-lipped wisdom spoke at her from the worn chair, hinted at prudence, quoted from that book of cowardice whose author apes the name of common sense.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 5 13 Then, after his valet had reminded him several times of the lateness of the hour, he got up, and going into the next room, placed the book on the little Florentine table that always stood at his bedside and began to dress for dinner.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 10 14 The flameless tapers stand where we had left them, and beside them lies the half-cut book that we had been studying, or the wired flower that we had worn at the ball, or the letter that we had been afraid to read, or that we had read too often.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 11 15 He was amazed at the sudden impression that his words had produced, and, remembering a book that he had read when he was sixteen, a book which had revealed to him much that he had not known before, he wondered whether Dorian Gray was passing through a similar experience.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 2 16 On a little table of dark perfumed wood thickly incrusted with nacre, a present from Lady Radley, his guardian's wife, a pretty professional invalid who had spent the preceding winter in Cairo, was lying a note from Lord Henry, and beside it was a book bound in yellow paper, the cover slightly torn and the edges soiled.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 10 17 It was with an almost cruel joy--and perhaps in nearly every joy, as certainly in every pleasure, cruelty has its place--that he used to read the latter part of the book, with its really tragic, if somewhat overemphasized, account of the sorrow and despair of one who had himself lost what in others, and the world, he had most dearly valued.
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