Lines Matching refs:Mr
318 soon, Mr. Hallward?' she screamed out. You know her curiously shrill
355 she say about Mr. Dorian Gray?"
359 anything--oh, yes, plays the piano--or is it the violin, dear Mr.
421 Mr. Dorian Gray. How often do you see him?"
581 "Mr. Dorian Gray is in the studio, sir," said the butler, coming into
587 "Ask Mr. Gray to wait, Parker: I shall be in in a few moments." The
623 "You have not spoiled my pleasure in meeting you, Mr. Gray," said Lord
649 "You are too charming to go in for philanthropy, Mr. Gray--far too
659 Lord Henry smiled and looked at Dorian Gray. "Am I to go, Mr. Gray?"
666 "I don't know that I shall tell you that, Mr. Gray. It is so tedious a
677 Orleans. Good-bye, Mr. Gray. Come and see me some afternoon in Curzon
706 "There is no such thing as a good influence, Mr. Gray. All influence
750 also. You, Mr. Gray, you yourself, with your rose-red youth and your
859 "It should matter everything to you, Mr. Gray."
872 Will it always be so? ... You have a wonderfully beautiful face, Mr.
883 the world is the visible, not the invisible.... Yes, Mr. Gray, the
940 "You are glad you have met me, Mr. Gray," said Lord Henry, looking at
973 finest portrait of modern times. Mr. Gray, come over and look at
983 "That is entirely due to me," broke in Lord Henry. "Isn't it, Mr.
1128 "And you know you have been a little silly, Mr. Gray, and that you
1170 "Well, then, you and I will go alone, Mr. Gray."
1234 "I wish I could trust myself," said Lord Henry, laughing. "Come, Mr.
1301 "Mr. Dorian Gray does not belong to Blue Books, Uncle George," said
1304 "Mr. Dorian Gray? Who is he?" asked Lord Fermor, knitting his bushy
1312 interested in Mr. Gray at present. I have only just met him."
1400 "At Aunt Agatha's. I have asked myself and Mr. Gray. He is her latest
1483 occupied by Mr. Erskine of Treadley, an old gentleman of considerable
1527 "Perhaps, after all, America never has been discovered," said Mr.
1548 "But must we really see Chicago in order to be educated?" asked Mr.
1551 Sir Thomas waved his hand. "Mr. Erskine of Treadley has the world on
1555 characteristic. Yes, Mr. Erskine, an absolutely reasonable people. I
1564 "I do, Lord Henry," murmured Mr. Erskine, with a smile.
1568 "Was that a paradox?" asked Mr. Erskine. "I did not think so. Perhaps
1575 you. Why do you try to persuade our nice Mr. Dorian Gray to give up
1613 Lord Henry looked over at Mr. Erskine. "Humanity takes itself too
1640 shook her head, but could not help being amused. Mr. Erskine listened.
1688 When Lord Henry had sat down again, Mr. Erskine moved round, and taking
1693 "I am too fond of reading books to care to write them, Mr. Erskine. I
1700 "I fear you are right," answered Mr. Erskine. "I myself used to have
1722 "All of you, Mr. Erskine?"
1771 "I am afraid it is not Harry, Mr. Gray," answered a shrill voice.
1796 think so, Mr. Gray?"
1805 "Ah! that is one of Harry's views, isn't it, Mr. Gray? I always hear
1814 never been to any of my parties, have you, Mr. Gray? You must come. I
1818 found Mr. Gray here. We have had such a pleasant chat about music. We
1830 with the duchess. Good-bye, Mr. Gray. Good-bye, Harry. You are
2356 see you act. You must not think of anything but your acting. Mr.
2362 "Mr. Isaacs has advanced us fifty pounds to pay off our debts and to
2364 pounds is a very large sum. Mr. Isaacs has been most considerate."
2647 surpass one's self. Poor dreadful Mr. Isaacs will be shouting 'genius'
4536 "The old schoolroom, Mr. Dorian?" she exclaimed. "Why, it is full of
4612 In two or three minutes there was another knock, and Mr. Hubbard
4614 with a somewhat rough-looking young assistant. Mr. Hubbard was a
4622 "What can I do for you, Mr. Gray?" he said, rubbing his fat freckled
4626 suited for a religious subject, Mr. Gray."
4628 "I am so sorry you have given yourself the trouble of coming round, Mr.
4634 "No trouble at all, Mr. Gray. I am delighted to be of any service to
4644 shall we carry it to, Mr. Gray?"
4646 "I will show you the way, Mr. Hubbard, if you will kindly follow me.
4654 protests of Mr. Hubbard, who had the true tradesman's spirited dislike
4710 "Bring it in, Mr. Hubbard, please," he said, wearily, turning round.
4713 "Always glad to have a rest, Mr. Gray," answered the frame-maker, who
4721 Dorian started. "It would not interest you, Mr. Hubbard," he said,
4727 "Not at all, not at all, Mr. Gray. Ever ready to do anything for you,
4728 sir." And Mr. Hubbard tramped downstairs, followed by the assistant,
4765 Tavern, Hoxton Road, by Mr. Danby, the District Coroner, on the body of
6030 "Mr. Hallward, sir. He stayed here till eleven, and then he went away
6105 "Take this round to 152, Hertford Street, Francis, and if Mr. Campbell
6244 "Mr. Campbell, sir," said the man.
6675 "Well, ask Mr. Gray. He is one of her most intimate friends."
6677 "Is it true, Mr. Gray?"
6746 that Mr. Gray should get married?"
6793 The men laughed, and Mr. Chapman got up solemnly from the foot of the
6795 and sat by Lord Henry. Mr. Chapman began to talk in a loud voice about
6863 Let us go up to the drawing-room. No sherry, thank you, Mr. Chapman.
7309 my own name, and I am sure Mr. Gray should be satisfied with his."
7440 "Oh! my maid does that already, Mr. Gray, when she is annoyed with me."
7444 "For the most trivial things, Mr. Gray, I assure you. Usually because
7450 "I daren't, Mr. Gray. Why, she invents hats for me. You remember the
7466 "Ah! then, you never really love, Mr. Gray," answered the duchess with
7483 in her eyes. "What do you say to that, Mr. Gray?" she inquired.
7497 "And found it, Mr. Gray?"
7556 She looked at him, smiling. "How long Mr. Gray is!" she said. "Let us
7821 "I have heard all about it, Mr. Gray," she answered. "Poor Geoffrey is
7834 "How horrid of you, Harry!" cried the duchess. "Isn't it, Mr. Gray?
7835 Harry, Mr. Gray is ill again. He is going to faint."
8514 "Mr. Dorian Gray's, sir," answered the policeman.