it to him.] I wish it was mine, but Gertrude won't let me wear anything but pearls, and I am thorou...
2011-12-03
GERALD. Mother, you make it terribly difficult for me by talking like that; and I can't understand ...
life. So, at least, I am always told at the club by people who are bald enough to know better. But ...
Illingworth is entailed, of course, but it is a tedious barrack of a place. He can have Ashby, whic...
myself against her? You knew her before, Arthur, apparently. LORD GORING. Yes. SIR ROBERT CHILTERN...
An Ideal Husband by Oscar Wilde THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY THE EARL OF CAVERSHAM, K.G. VISCOUNT GOR...
has become quite unbearable. Really, now that the House of Commons is trying to become useful, it d...
LADY STUTFIELD. Yes; I see that. It is very, very helpful. LADY HUNSTANTON. I don't know how the wo...
Tuesday is always one of Mrs. Daubeny's bad nights. LADY HUNSTANTON. [Rising.] Well, I won't keep y...
LADY STUTFIELD. There is nothing, nothing like the beauty of home- life, is there? KELVIL. It is t...
takes it up and looks at envelope.] What a curious handwriting! It reminds me of the handwriting of...
know how unhappy he was. And after a whole dreadful week, during which one has gone about everywher...
On nameless sorrow's churchyard pillow. O hearts that break and give no sign Save whitening lip an...
was there, Caroline? LADY CAROLINE. There was poor Margaret's baby. You remember how anxious she w...