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Current Search - order in The Picture of Dorian Gray
1 The man stood waiting for his orders.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 8
2 They paint in order to try and look young.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 4
3 Crime belongs exclusively to the lower orders.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 19
4 The man was quite impassive and waited for his orders.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 10
5 Our grandmothers painted in order to try and talk brilliantly.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 4
6 It is nothing, Duchess," he murmured; "my nerves are dreadfully out of order.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 18
7 I quite sympathize with the rage of the English democracy against what they call the vices of the upper orders.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 1
8 Then he rang the bell and gave it to his valet, with orders to return as soon as possible and to bring the things with him.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 14
9 You must go down to Richmond at once, see Harden personally, and tell him to send twice as many orchids as I ordered, and to have as few white ones as possible.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 14
10 At five o'clock he rang his bell for his servant and gave him orders to pack his things for the night-express to town, and to have the brougham at the door by eight-thirty.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 18
11 He sought to elaborate some new scheme of life that would have its reasoned philosophy and its ordered principles, and find in the spiritualizing of the senses its highest realization.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 11
12 I remember her bringing me up to a truculent and red-faced old gentleman covered all over with orders and ribbons, and hissing into my ear, in a tragic whisper which must have been perfectly audible to everybody in the room, the most astounding details.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 1
13 The middle classes air their moral prejudices over their gross dinner-tables, and whisper about what they call the profligacies of their betters in order to try and pretend that they are in smart society and on intimate terms with the people they slander.
The Picture of Dorian GrayBy Oscar Wilde ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 12