1 Some day you will be in love yourself.
2 It would serve as a tale to tell Basil some day.
3 I couldn't be happy if I didn't see him every day.
4 She felt that they would all laugh at it some day.
5 It will never be older than this particular day of June.
6 Some day you will meet him--when you come back from Australia.
7 You look exactly the same wonderful boy who, day after day, used to come down to my studio to sit for his picture.
8 Suddenly there flashed across his mind what he had said in Basil Hallward's studio the day the picture had been finished.
9 The terrible moment, the moment that night and day, for weeks and months, she had dreaded, had come at last, and yet she felt no terror.
10 Yes, there would be a day when his face would be wrinkled and wizen, his eyes dim and colourless, the grace of his figure broken and deformed.
11 Some day you will look at your friend, and he will seem to you to be a little out of drawing, or you won't like his tone of colour, or something.
12 To the present day I can't make out why I did so; and yet if I hadn't--my dear Harry, if I hadn't--I should have missed the greatest romance of my life.
13 What the invention of oil-painting was to the Venetians, the face of Antinous was to late Greek sculpture, and the face of Dorian Gray will some day be to me.
14 "My dear Harry, we either lunch or sup together every day, and I have been to the opera with you several times," said Dorian, opening his blue eyes in wonder.
15 Some large blue china jars and parrot-tulips were ranged on the mantelshelf, and through the small leaded panes of the window streamed the apricot-coloured light of a summer day in London.
16 Some day, when you are old and wrinkled and ugly, when thought has seared your forehead with its lines, and passion branded your lips with its hideous fires, you will feel it, you will feel it terribly.
17 At half-past twelve next day Lord Henry Wotton strolled from Curzon Street over to the Albany to call on his uncle, Lord Fermor, a genial if somewhat rough-mannered old bachelor, whom the outside world called selfish because it derived no particular benefit from him, but who was considered generous by Society as he fed the people who amused him.
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