Lines Matching refs:Lord

102 lying, smoking, as was his custom, innumerable cigarettes, Lord Henry
132 Lord Henry languidly.  "You must certainly send it next year to the
143 Lord Henry elevated his eyebrows and looked at him in amazement through
157 Lord Henry stretched himself out on the divan and laughed.
197 "Dorian Gray?  Is that his name?" asked Lord Henry, walking across the
214 "Not at all," answered Lord Henry, "not at all, my dear Basil.  You
233 cried Lord Henry, laughing; and the two young men went out into the
238 After a pause, Lord Henry pulled out his watch.  "I am afraid I must be
264 Lord Henry laughed.  "And what is that?" he asked.
275 Lord Henry smiled, and leaning down, plucked a pink-petalled daisy from
285 wings.  Lord Henry felt as if he could hear Basil Hallward's heart
321 "Yes; she is a peacock in everything but beauty," said Lord Henry,
370 "How horribly unjust of you!" cried Lord Henry, tilting his hat back
407 Lord Henry stroked his pointed brown beard and tapped the toe of his
473 "Then why won't you exhibit his portrait?" asked Lord Henry.
508 "Days in summer, Basil, are apt to linger," murmured Lord Henry.
534 know love's tragedies."  And Lord Henry struck a light on a dainty
545 would have been sure to have met Lord Goodbody there, and the whole
584 "You must introduce me now," cried Lord Henry, laughing.
590 Then he looked at Lord Henry.  "Dorian Gray is my dearest friend," he
599 "What nonsense you talk!" said Lord Henry, smiling, and taking Hallward
615 wilful, petulant manner.  When he caught sight of Lord Henry, a faint
619 "This is Lord Henry Wotton, Dorian, an old Oxford friend of mine.  I
623 "You have not spoiled my pleasure in meeting you, Mr. Gray," said Lord
642 Lord Henry looked at him.  Yes, he was certainly wonderfully handsome,
650 charming." And Lord Henry flung himself down on the divan and opened
654 ready.  He was looking worried, and when he heard Lord Henry's last
659 Lord Henry smiled and looked at Dorian Gray.  "Am I to go, Mr. Gray?"
662 "Oh, please don't, Lord Henry.  I see that Basil is in one of his sulky
675 Lord Henry took up his hat and gloves.  "You are very pressing, Basil,
681 "Basil," cried Dorian Gray, "if Lord Henry Wotton goes, I shall go,
695 and don't move about too much, or pay any attention to what Lord Henry
700 martyr, and made a little _moue_ of discontent to Lord Henry, to whom he
703 moments he said to him, "Have you really a very bad influence, Lord
730 "And yet," continued Lord Henry, in his low, musical voice, and with
781 With his subtle smile, Lord Henry watched him.  He knew the precise
808 "You know you believe it all," said Lord Henry, looking at him with his
819 Lord Henry went out to the garden and found Dorian Gray burying his
832 "Yes," continued Lord Henry, "that is one of the great secrets of
851 "Let us go and sit in the shade," said Lord Henry.  "Parker has brought
866 "I don't feel that, Lord Henry."
940 "You are glad you have met me, Mr. Gray," said Lord Henry, looking at
951 As they entered the studio, Dorian Gray put his hand upon Lord Henry's
956 Lord Henry flung himself into a large wicker arm-chair and watched him.
969 Lord Henry came over and examined the picture.  It was certainly a
983 "That is entirely due to me," broke in Lord Henry.  "Isn't it, Mr.
996 come Lord Henry Wotton with his strange panegyric on youth, his
1014 "Of course he likes it," said Lord Henry.  "Who wouldn't like it?  It
1035 "You would hardly care for such an arrangement, Basil," cried Lord
1052 Your picture has taught me that.  Lord Henry Wotton is perfectly right.
1072 Lord Henry shrugged his shoulders.  "It is the real Dorian Gray--that
1081 "I stayed when you asked me," was Lord Henry's answer.
1113 "I adore simple pleasures," said Lord Henry.  "They are the last refuge
1131 "I should have objected very strongly this morning, Lord Henry."
1142 "Let us go to the theatre to-night," said Lord Henry.  "There is sure
1152 "Yes," answered Lord Henry dreamily, "the costume of the nineteenth
1163 "I should like to come to the theatre with you, Lord Henry," said the
1187 "What a fuss people make about fidelity!" exclaimed Lord Henry.  "Why,
1199 "Because I have promised Lord Henry Wotton to go with him."
1208 The lad hesitated, and looked over at Lord Henry, who was watching them
1234 "I wish I could trust myself," said Lord Henry, laughing.  "Come, Mr.
1245 At half-past twelve next day Lord Henry Wotton strolled from Curzon
1246 Street over to the Albany to call on his uncle, Lord Fermor, a genial
1273 When Lord Henry entered the room, he found his uncle sitting in a rough
1282 "Money, I suppose," said Lord Fermor, making a wry face.  "Well, sit
1286 "Yes," murmured Lord Henry, settling his button-hole in his coat; "and
1302 Lord Henry languidly.
1304 "Mr. Dorian Gray?  Who is he?" asked Lord Fermor, knitting his bushy
1308 who he is.  He is the last Lord Kelso's grandson.  His mother was a
1332 "He is very good-looking," assented Lord Henry.
1344 "I don't know," answered Lord Henry.  "I fancy that the boy will be
1361 "I'll back English women against the world, Harry," said Lord Fermor,
1374 Lord Henry shook his head.  "American girls are as clever at concealing
1393 anxious to get out of it," said Lord Henry.  "Good-bye, Uncle George.
1412 servant.  Lord Henry passed up the low arcade into Burlington Street
1489 Fortunately for him she had on the other side Lord Faudel, a most
1496 "We are talking about poor Dartmoor, Lord Henry," cried the duchess,
1513 "American novels," answered Lord Henry, helping himself to some quail.
1541 "They go to America," murmured Lord Henry.
1558 "How dreadful!" cried Lord Henry.  "I can stand brute force, but brute
1564 "I do, Lord Henry," murmured Mr. Erskine, with a smile.
1579 "I want him to play to me," cried Lord Henry, smiling, and he looked
1584 "I can sympathize with everything except suffering," said Lord Henry,
1600 Lord Henry laughed.  "I don't desire to change anything in England
1613 Lord Henry looked over at Mr. Erskine.  "Humanity takes itself too
1622 "A blush is very becoming, Duchess," remarked Lord Henry.
1625 blushes, it is a very bad sign.  Ah!  Lord Henry, I wish you would tell
1676 would ruin it.  No, I must go, dear Agatha.  Good-bye, Lord Henry, you
1681 "For you I would throw over anybody, Duchess," said Lord Henry with a
1688 When Lord Henry had sat down again, Mr. Erskine moved round, and taking
1705 "I quite forget what I said," smiled Lord Henry.  "Was it all very bad?"
1727 Lord Henry laughed and rose.  "I am going to the park," he cried.
1733 answered Lord Henry.
1739 "Ah!  I have talked quite enough for to-day," said Lord Henry, smiling.
1748 arm-chair, in the little library of Lord Henry's house in Mayfair.  It
1760 Lord Henry had not yet come in.  He was always late on principle, his
1822 "I am charmed, my love, quite charmed," said Lord Henry, elevating his
1834 "I dare say, my dear," said Lord Henry, shutting the door behind her
1856 "Who are you in love with?" asked Lord Henry after a pause.
1860 Lord Henry shrugged his shoulders.  "That is a rather commonplace
1925 shirt. 'Have a box, my Lord?' he said, when he saw me, and he took off
2030 charm in them, sometimes," said Lord Henry.
2050 Lord Henry, with a strange touch of pathos in his voice.  "But why
2109 children.  He would insist on calling me 'My Lord,' so I had to assure
2121 "I know that look.  It depresses me," murmured Lord Henry, examining
2172 Lord Henry watched him with a subtle sense of pleasure.  How different
2178 "And what do you propose to do?" said Lord Henry at last.
2219 Lord Henry smiled.  "People are very fond of giving away what they need
2244 As he left the room, Lord Henry's heavy eyelids drooped, and he began
2331 While Lord Henry sat dreaming on these things, a knock came to the
2834 "I suppose you have heard the news, Basil?" said Lord Henry that
2844 "Dorian Gray is engaged to be married," said Lord Henry, watching him
2863 "Except in America," rejoined Lord Henry languidly.  "But I didn't say
2880 "Oh, she is better than good--she is beautiful," murmured Lord Henry,
2921 Lord Henry laughed.  "The reason we all like to think so well of others
2948 "And I don't forgive you for being late for dinner," broke in Lord
2979 her own mother.  I don't know what my guardians will say.  Lord Radley
2989 "Have you seen her to-day?" asked Lord Henry.
2994 Lord Henry sipped his champagne in a meditative manner.  "At what
3003 "Women are wonderfully practical," murmured Lord Henry, "much more
3011 Lord Henry looked across the table.  "Dorian is never annoyed with me,"
3033 "And those are ...?" asked Lord Henry, helping himself to some salad.
3046 "Yes," echoed Dorian, leaning back in his chair and looking at Lord
3076 Lord Henry shrugged his shoulders.  "My dear fellow, mediaeval art is
3097 "Nothing is ever quite true," said Lord Henry.
3124 "I have known everything," said Lord Henry, with a tired look in his
3153 he had come to look for Miranda and had been met by Caliban.  Lord
3166 "What a place to find one's divinity in!" said Lord Henry.
3177 Lord Henry, who was scanning the occupants of the gallery through his
3202 lovely to look at--one of the loveliest creatures, Lord Henry thought,
3209 Lord Henry peered through his glasses, murmuring, "Charming! charming!"
3271 When the second act was over, there came a storm of hisses, and Lord
3290 "They are both simply forms of imitation," remarked Lord Henry.  "But
3309 "Let us go, Basil," said Lord Henry with a strange tenderness in his
3507 Cupids, one of Lord Henry's many presents to him, glanced hurriedly
3543 to have some one with whom they could have scenes.  Lord Henry had told
3544 him that, and Lord Henry knew what women were.  Why should he trouble
3565 resist temptation.  He would not see Lord Henry any more--would not, at
3603 his letters.  One of them was from Lord Henry, and had been brought by
3712 Suddenly there came a knock to the door, and he heard Lord Henry's
3717 still continued and grew louder.  Yes, it was better to let Lord Henry
3723 "I am so sorry for it all, Dorian," said Lord Henry as he entered.
3728 "Yes, of course," answered Lord Henry, sinking into a chair and slowly
3757 "Marrying Sibyl Vane!" cried Lord Henry, standing up and looking at him
3776 Lord Henry walked across the room, and sitting down by Dorian Gray,
3782 tearing his hands away from Lord Henry's grasp.  "Dead!  Sibyl dead!
3785 "It is quite true, Dorian," said Lord Henry, gravely.  "It is in all
3845 "My dear Dorian," answered Lord Henry, taking a cigarette from his case
3877 entitled to give yourself that name, Dorian," answered Lord Henry with
3888 "It is an interesting question," said Lord Henry, who found an
4013 "Ah, then," said Lord Henry, rising to go, "then, my dear Dorian, you
4030 "We are only at the beginning of our friendship, Dorian," answered Lord
4113 already waiting for him.  An hour later he was at the opera, and Lord
4347 his eyes.  He remembered that Lord Henry had said to him once, half
4434 friend.  Lord Henry had the charm of being very dangerous.  But that
4575 would have helped him to resist Lord Henry's influence, and the still
4605 Sitting down at the writing-table he scribbled a note to Lord Henry,
4668 well-proportioned room, which had been specially built by the last Lord
4740 spent the preceding winter in Cairo, was lying a note from Lord Henry,
4756 He sighed, and having poured himself out some tea, opened Lord Henry's
4775 ugliness made things!  He felt a little annoyed with Lord Henry for
4784 His eye fell on the yellow book that Lord Henry had sent him.  What was
4828 Lord Henry sitting alone, in the morning-room, looking very much bored.
4840 "Ah, you have discovered that?" murmured Lord Henry.  And they passed
4907 That curiosity about life which Lord Henry had first stirred in him, as
4917 dinners, in the settling of which Lord Henry always assisted him, were
4972 Yes:  there was to be, as Lord Henry had prophesied, a new Hedonism
5119 box at the opera, either alone or with Lord Henry, listening in rapt
5306 gave up the villa that he had shared at Trouville with Lord Henry, as
5366 Lord Henry remarked once, in a discussion on the subject, and there is
5409 century, and the friend, in his youth, of Lord Ferrars.  What of the
5410 second Lord Beckenham, the companion of the Prince Regent in his
5510 He was walking home about eleven o'clock from Lord Henry's, where he
5624 theirs?  You used to be a friend of Lord Staveley.  I met him at dinner
5636 Singleton and his dreadful end?  What about Lord Kent's only son and
5696 Lord Gloucester was one of my greatest friends at Oxford.  He showed me
6097 face.  "That awful thing, a woman's memory!" as Lord Henry had once
6318 have thought you knew more about people's characters.  Your friend Lord
6571 was a very clever woman with what Lord Henry used to describe as the
6634 now and then Lord Henry looked across at him, wondering at his silence
6638 "Dorian," said Lord Henry at last, as the _chaud-froid_ was being handed
6653 Lady Narborough," said Lord Henry.  "She is the one link between us and
6656 "She does not remember my short frocks at all, Lord Henry.  But I
6669 third husband, Lord Henry!  You don't mean to say Ferrol is the fourth?"
6692 said Lord Henry, sipping his wine.
6694 Lady Narborough hit him with her fan.  "Lord Henry, I am not at all
6697 "But what world says that?" asked Lord Henry, elevating his eyebrows.
6704 Lord Henry looked serious for some moments.  "It is perfectly
6715 "You will never marry again, Lady Narborough," broke in Lord Henry.
6728 "Of course it is true, Lord Henry.  If we women did not love you for
6734 "_Fin de siecle_," murmured Lord Henry.
6743 that life has exhausted him.  Lord Henry is very wicked, and I
6745 so good.  I must find you a nice wife.  Lord Henry, don't you think
6748 "I am always telling him so, Lady Narborough," said Lord Henry with a
6761 "What nonsense people talk about happy marriages!" exclaimed Lord
6781 "Pray don't, Lady Ruxton," said Lord Henry.  "Moderation is a fatal
6786 to me some afternoon, Lord Henry.  It sounds a fascinating theory," she
6795 and sat by Lord Henry.  Mr. Chapman began to talk in a loud voice about
6804 A smile curved Lord Henry's lips, and he turned round and looked at
6834 "Oh, the Willoughbys, Lord Rugby and his wife, our hostess, Geoffrey
6835 Clouston, the usual set.  I have asked Lord Grotrian."
6837 "I like him," said Lord Henry.  "A great many people don't, but I find
6862 Lord Henry shrugged his shoulders.  "My dear fellow, as if I cared!
6876 he thought he had strangled had come back to him.  Lord Henry's casual
6940 now and then he repeated to himself the words that Lord Henry had said
7295 Dorian had whispered to her.  Lord Henry was lying back in a
7303 "What are you two talking about?" said Lord Henry, strolling over to
7329 "I won't hear of it," laughed Lord Henry, sinking into a chair.  "From
7455 "Like all good reputations, Gladys," interrupted Lord Henry.  "Every
7469 "My dear Gladys!" cried Lord Henry.  "How can you say that?  Romance
7480 "Especially when one has been wounded by it," answered Lord Henry.
7507 "You are flirting disgracefully with him," said Lord Henry to his
7575 his eyes, Lord Henry rushed through the flapping palms to find Dorian
7585 "My dear Dorian," answered Lord Henry, "you merely fainted.  That was
7639 and swathed in scarlet, rose the image of his sin.  When Lord Henry
7720 "Dorian," said Lord Henry, "I had better tell them that the shooting is
7728 "I am afraid so," rejoined Lord Henry.  "He got the whole charge of
7733 fifty yards without speaking.  Then Dorian looked at Lord Henry and
7736 "What is?" asked Lord Henry.  "Oh! this accident, I suppose.  My dear
7765 Lord Henry looked in the direction in which the trembling gloved hand
7772 man touched his hat, glanced for a moment at Lord Henry in a hesitating
7780 "How fond women are of doing dangerous things!" laughed Lord Henry.
7794 "The basis of every scandal is an immoral certainty," said Lord Henry,
7829 "It is an annoying subject," broke in Lord Henry.  "It has no
7845 Dorian, Lord Henry turned and looked at the duchess with his slumberous
7872 "You would miss them," said Lord Henry.
7900 pre-figure death for himself also.  He had nearly swooned at what Lord
7909 Then he wrote a note to Lord Henry, telling him that he was going up to
8004 Lord Henry, dipping his white fingers into a red copper bowl filled
8015 "My dear boy," said Lord Henry, smiling, "anybody can be good in the
8047 of real pleasure, Dorian," interrupted Lord Henry.  "But I can finish
8056 "And weep over a faithless Florizel," said Lord Henry, laughing, as he
8107 "Because," said Lord Henry, passing beneath his nostrils the gilt
8121 stopped, and looking over at Lord Henry, said, "Harry, did it ever
8124 Lord Henry yawned.  "Basil was very popular, and always wore a
8155 "Oh! anything becomes a pleasure if one does it too often," cried Lord
8168 Dorian heaved a sigh, and Lord Henry strolled across the room and began
8201 Lord Henry laughed.  "If a man treats life artistically, his brain is
8216 "My dear fellow," said Lord Henry, elevating his eyebrows in surprise,
8311 you--young Lord Poole, Bournemouth's eldest son.  He has already copied
8326 "You cannot change to me, Dorian," said Lord Henry.  "You and I will
8380 began to think over some of the things that Lord Henry had said to him.
8384 Lord Henry had once called it.  He knew that he had tarnished himself,
8399 The curiously carved mirror that Lord Henry had given to him, so many
8458 desire for a new sensation, as Lord Henry had hinted, with his mocking