"Life has everything in store for you, Dorian. There is nothing that you, with your extraordinary good looks, will not be able to do."
"But suppose, Harry, I became haggard, and old, and wrinkled? What then?"
"Ah, then," said Lord Henry, rising to go, "then, my dear Dorian, you would have to fight for your victories. As it is, they are brought to you. No, you must keep your good looks. We live in an age that reads too much to be wise, and that thinks too much to be beautiful. We cannot spare you."
– Oscar Wilde
The Picture of Dorian Gray, Chapter 8. Dorian’s narcassism comes to the fore here when Lord Henry spells out the endless possibilities ahead for him because of his good looks. Dorian worries about losing that bloom of youth and becoming old and haggard.