[The Common Law by Robert W. Chambers]@TWC D-Link bookThe Common Law CHAPTER IV 7/57
After that--" he shrugged. "But--I'd _rather_ spend my time painting--if I could stand the diet." "Would you? I don't know what I'd rather do.
I like almost everything. It makes me paint better to talk to a pretty woman, for example.
To kiss her inspires a masterpiece." "Does it ?" said Neville, thoughtfully. "Of course.
A week or two of motoring--riding, dancing, white flannel idleness--all these I adore.
And," tapping his carefully pinned lilac tie--"inside of me I know that every pleasant experience, every pleasure I offer myself, is going to make me a better painter!" "Experience," repeated the other. "By all means and every means--experience in pleasure, in idleness, in love, in sorrow--but experience!--always experience, by hook or by crook, and at any cost.
<<Back Index Next>> D-Link book Top TWC mobile books
|