1 Your picture has taught me that.
2 You know the picture is yours, Dorian.
3 But this picture will remain always young.
4 Lord Henry came over and examined the picture.
5 Finally, he came back, went over to the picture, and examined it.
6 The painter bit his lip and walked over, cup in hand, to the picture.
7 I want you to explain to me why you won't exhibit Dorian Gray's picture.
8 He rubbed his eyes, and came close to the picture, and examined it again.
9 Dorian made no answer, but passed listlessly in front of his picture and turned towards it.
10 I am glad he is not, after all--though I wish you chaps would not squabble over the picture.
11 "Stay, Harry, to oblige Dorian, and to oblige me," said Hallward, gazing intently at his picture.
12 Your mysterious young friend, whose name you have never told me, but whose picture really fascinates me, never thinks.
13 Suddenly there flashed across his mind what he had said in Basil Hallward's studio the day the picture had been finished.
14 He was looking worried, and when he heard Lord Henry's last remark, he glanced at him, hesitated for a moment, and then said, "Harry, I want to finish this picture to-day."
15 I believe some picture of mine had made a great success at the time, at least had been chattered about in the penny newspapers, which is the nineteenth-century standard of immortality.
16 After about a quarter of an hour Hallward stopped painting, looked for a long time at Dorian Gray, and then for a long time at the picture, biting the end of one of his huge brushes and frowning.
17 It is rather horrid of me, as he has sent me my portrait in the most wonderful frame, specially designed by himself, and, though I am a little jealous of the picture for being a whole month younger than I am, I must admit that I delight in it.
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