In this chapter, Lord Henry and Dorian Gray discuss morality, good and evil, and the nature of life. Dorian reflects on his recent actions, including a good deed of sparing someone, and declares his desire to change and become better. They converse about Basil's disappearance and death, with Lord Henry expressing skepticism about Basil's murder and contemplating his end. Dorian reveals his inner turmoil and hints at a desire for change, while Lord Henry offers philosophical musings on youth, art, and the soul. The chapter ends with Dorian deciding to go to bed early, feeling a mixture of reflection and melancholy.
He shows a desire for moral change and reveals inner turmoil, indicating a possible shift in his attitude or self-awareness.
View Profile →He maintains his characteristic cynicism and philosophical stance, acting as a catalyst for Dorian's reflections.
View Profile →Dorian's residence, likely his room or study
Music room,Klub
Reflective, contemplative, slightly melancholic and philosophical
Indoor setting with piano, mention of evening and night, calm mood
Hints at Dorian's desire for change and possible inner transformation.
# Neunzehntes Kapitel Neunzehntes Kapitel »Es hat gar keinen Sinn, mir zu erzählen, daß du gut werden willst!« rief Lord Henry und tauchte seine weißen Finger in eine rote, mit Rosenwasser gefüllte Kupferschale. »Du bist vollkommen. Bitte ändere dich nicht.« Dorian Gray schüttelte den Kopf. »Nein, Harry, ich habe zuviel gräßliche Dinge getan in meinem Leben. Ich will keine mehr tun. Ich habe gestern mit meinen guten Taten den Anfang gemacht.« »Wo warst du gestern?« »Auf dem L...