Lines Matching refs:answered
139 "I don't think I shall send it anywhere," he answered, tossing his head
182 "You don't understand me, Harry," answered the artist. "Of course I am
214 "Not at all," answered Lord Henry, "not at all, my dear Basil. You
271 "Oh, there is really very little to tell, Harry," answered the painter;
497 The painter considered for a few moments. "He likes me," he answered
614 myself," answered the lad, swinging round on the music-stool in a
628 "I am in Lady Agatha's black books at present," answered Dorian with a
639 "That is very horrid to her, and not very nice to me," answered Dorian,
1022 "Dorian's, of course," answered the painter.
1152 "Yes," answered Lord Henry dreamily, "the costume of the nineteenth
1211 "I must go, Basil," he answered.
1344 "I don't know," answered Lord Henry. "I fancy that the boy will be
1429 upon an exquisite violin. He answered to every touch and thrill of the
1513 "American novels," answered Lord Henry, helping himself to some quail.
1530 "Oh! but I have seen specimens of the inhabitants," answered the
1594 "Quite so," answered the young lord. "It is the problem of slavery,
1601 except the weather," he answered. "I am quite content with philosophic
1624 "Only when one is young," she answered. "When an old woman like myself
1700 "I fear you are right," answered Mr. Erskine. "I myself used to have
1718 "You will complete it," answered the old gentleman with a courteous
1733 answered Lord Henry.
1771 "I am afraid it is not Harry, Mr. Gray," answered a shrill voice.
2152 He shook his head. "To-night she is Imogen," he answered, "and
2369 "I don't know how we could manage without him," answered the elder
2470 "I am too shabby," he answered, frowning. "Only swell people go to the
2482 "Quite ready, James," she answered, keeping her eyes on her work. For
2514 "No," answered his mother with a placid expression in her face. "He
2535 "Nothing," he answered. "I suppose one must be serious sometimes.
2539 "Good-bye, my son," she answered with a bow of strained stateliness.
2621 "Oh! that you will be a good boy and not forget us," she answered,
2635 "Why, you don't even know his name," answered the lad. "Who is he? I
2697 "Prince Charming," she answered, looking after the victoria.
2724 "I am sixteen," he answered, "and I know what I am about. Mother is no
2789 "No," she answered, wondering at the harsh simplicity of life.
2838 "No, Harry," answered the artist, giving his hat and coat to the bowing
3012 he answered. "I asked the question for the best reason possible, for
3038 "Pleasure is the only thing worth having a theory about," he answered
3086 "That is certainly better than being adored," he answered, toying with
3168 "Yes!" answered Dorian Gray. "It was here I found her, and she is
3193 "Thanks, Basil," answered Dorian Gray, pressing his hand. "I knew that
3275 "I am going to see the play through," answered the lad, in a hard
3329 "Horribly!" he answered, gazing at her in amazement. "Horribly! It
3333 The girl smiled. "Dorian," she answered, lingering over his name with
3409 "Acting! I leave that to you. You do it so well," he answered
3728 "Yes, of course," answered Lord Henry, sinking into a chair and slowly
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
4030 "We are only at the beginning of our friendship, Dorian," answered Lord
4264 answered.
4442 "I saw something in it," he answered, "something that seemed to me very
4546 of him. "That does not matter," he answered. "I simply want to see
4713 "Always glad to have a rest, Mr. Gray," answered the frame-maker, who
5546 watch. "I have heaps of time," he answered. "The train doesn't go
5588 "It is about yourself," answered Hallward in his grave deep voice, "and
5707 "Yes," answered Hallward gravely, and with deep-toned sorrow in his
5786 "I am delighted," he answered, smiling. Then he added, somewhat
5904 your pride has been answered. The prayer of your repentance will be
5905 answered also. I worshipped you too much. I am punished for it. You
6020 "Ten minutes past two, sir," answered the man, looking at the clock and
6488 answered.
6660 "She is still _decolletee_," he answered, taking an olive in his long
6736 "_Fin du globe_," answered his hostess.
6771 "I like men who have a future and women who have a past," he answered.
6854 "Yes," he answered. Then he bit his lip. "No, I don't mean that. I
6924 "All right, sir," answered the man, "you will be there in an hour," and
7016 Dorian started and peered round. "This will do," he answered, and
7059 "Where else should I be?" he answered, listlessly. "None of the chaps
7130 "Good night," answered the young man, passing up the steps and wiping
7138 "Curse you!" he answered, "don't call me that."
7253 "He is not the man I am looking for," he answered, "and I want no man's
7340 "I prefer the mistakes of to-day," she answered.
7433 "Our host is rather horrid this evening," answered the duchess,
7466 "Ah! then, you never really love, Mr. Gray," answered the duchess with
7480 "Especially when one has been wounded by it," answered Lord Henry.
7518 "There are worse things than capture," she answered.
7571 "Women are not always allowed a choice," he answered, but hardly had he
7585 "My dear Dorian," answered Lord Henry, "you merely fainted. That was
7702 "Here," answered Sir Geoffrey angrily, hurrying towards the thicket.
7723 "I wish it were stopped for ever, Harry," he answered bitterly. "The
7811 "I can't tell you, Harry," he answered sadly. "And I dare say it is
7821 "I have heard all about it, Mr. Gray," she answered. "Poor Geoffrey is
7887 "The button from your foil," he answered. "You have dropped it."
7922 "Yes, sir," answered the gamekeeper.
8202 his heart," he answered, sinking into an arm-chair.
8323 "It is because I am going to be good," he answered, smiling. "I am a
8373 answered that wicked people were always very old and very ugly. What a
8514 "Mr. Dorian Gray's, sir," answered the policeman.