Lord Arthur Savile’s Crime and Other StoriesStandard Ebooks This collection of short “mystery” stories by Oscar Wilde was originally published in 1891 and was his second published collection of stories. This edition follows the 1907 edition, which was published after his death and added “The Portrait of Mr. W. H.,” a story first published in 1899. Written around the same time as The Picture of Dorian Gray and before he turned his hand to playwriting, these stories showcase the quintessential Wilde: dark irony combined with an incisive dissection of Victorian society, with just a hint of the supernatural added to amuse and engage his Victorian audience. This book is part of the Standard Ebooks project, which produces free public domain ebooks. |
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Strana
... took place in the conservatory of Mr. Merton's house, in Park Lane, where Lord Arthur had dined as usual. Sybil had never seemed more happy, and for a moment Lord Arthur had been tempted to play the coward's part, to write to Lady ...
... took place in the conservatory of Mr. Merton's house, in Park Lane, where Lord Arthur had dined as usual. Sybil had never seemed more happy, and for a moment Lord Arthur had been tempted to play the coward's part, to write to Lady ...
Strana
... could make her waver in her faith. As for Lord Arthur himself, it took him days to get over his terrible disappointment, and for a time his nerves were completely unstrung. His excellent common sense, however, soon asserted itself,
... could make her waver in her faith. As for Lord Arthur himself, it took him days to get over his terrible disappointment, and for a time his nerves were completely unstrung. His excellent common sense, however, soon asserted itself,
Strana
... took up the St. James's, and was listlessly turning over its pages, when this strange heading caught his eye: SUICIDE OF A CHEIROMANTIST He turned pale with excitement, and began to read. The paragraph ran as follows: Yesterday morning ...
... took up the St. James's, and was listlessly turning over its pages, when this strange heading caught his eye: SUICIDE OF A CHEIROMANTIST He turned pale with excitement, and began to read. The paragraph ran as follows: Yesterday morning ...
Strana
... took place, some three weeks later, St. Peter's was crowded with a perfect mob of smart people. The service was read in the most impressive manner by the Dean of Chichester, and everybody agreed that they had never seen a handsomer ...
... took place, some three weeks later, St. Peter's was crowded with a perfect mob of smart people. The service was read in the most impressive manner by the Dean of Chichester, and everybody agreed that they had never seen a handsomer ...
Strana
... took her hostess's hand in hers , and said , " Are you happy , Sybil ? " " Dear Lady Windermere , of course I am happy . Aren't you ? " " I have no time to be happy , Sybil . I always like the last person who is introduced to me ; but ...
... took her hostess's hand in hers , and said , " Are you happy , Sybil ? " " Dear Lady Windermere , of course I am happy . Aren't you ? " " I have no time to be happy , Sybil . I always like the last person who is introduced to me ; but ...
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aconitine actor afraid Alan answered asked beauty Belgrave Square believe Birdcage Walk bloodstain boy-actor Canterville Chase Canterville ghost charming cheiromancy cheiromantist cigarette clock coffee and cigarettes course cried Lady Windermere Cyril Graham deal dear death dinner dress Duchess Erskine exclaimed eyes face fascinated felt forgery ghost give gone gout hand Herr Winckelkopf Hughie Internet ARCHIVE Lady Alroy Lady Clem Lady Clementina laughing letter little Virginia live London looked Lord Canterville Lord Pembroke marriage married matter mean merely morning mystery never night o’clock once Otis papa passion picture play Podgers PROJECT GUTENBERG round Scotland Yard secret seemed Shakespeare Shakespeare's Sonnets Sir Simon smile Sonnets strange Street suddenly Surbiton sweet Sybil Merton tell terrible thee thing thou thought told took Trevor twins Umney walked whole wife window woman wonderful young