1 "Eighteen years," said the man.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 16 2 I am as happy to-day as you were twenty years ago.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 5 3 The room looked as if it had not been lived in for years.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 13 4 You have only a few years in which to live really, perfectly, and fully.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 2 5 "Eighteen years," laughed Dorian Gray, with a touch of triumph in his voice.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 16 6 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 7 They had been great friends once, five years before--almost inseparable, indeed.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 14 8 When the cab drew up at the theatre, it seemed to him that he had grown years older.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 6 9 This taste enthralled him for years, and, indeed, may be said never to have left him.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 11 10 She would pray for him, too, and in a few years he would come back quite rich and happy.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 5 11 As long as a woman can look ten years younger than her own daughter, she is perfectly satisfied.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 4 12 She is bound to him for three years--at least for two years and eight months--from the present time.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 4 13 I believe, according to the peerage, it is ten years, but ten years with Monmouth must have been like eternity, with time thrown in.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 15 14 I was furious with him, and told him that Juliet had been dead for hundreds of years and that her body was lying in a marble tomb in Verona.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 4 15 He seemed little more than a lad of twenty summers, hardly older, if older indeed at all, than his sister had been when they had parted so many years ago.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 16 16 After a few years he could not endure to be long out of England, and gave up the villa that he had shared at Trouville with Lord Henry, as well as the little white walled-in house at Algiers where they had more than once spent the winter.
The Picture of Dorian Gray By Oscar WildeGet Context In CHAPTER 11 17 In the centre of the room, clamped to an upright easel, stood the full-length portrait of a young man of extraordinary personal beauty, and in front of it, some little distance away, was sitting the artist himself, Basil Hallward, whose sudden disappearance some years ago caused, at the time, such public excitement and gave rise to so many strange conjectures.
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