Elizabeth Bowen16 definitions
Elizabeth BowenAldous Huxley (n.) is the stupid person's idea of a clever person.
Art (n.) is the only thing that can go mattering once as it has stopped hurting.
Autumn (n.) arrives in early morning, while spring at the close of a winter day.
Dressing (clothes) (n.) is the one art the unqualified must practice.
Experience (n.) is hardly experience until it begins to repeat itself.
Experience (n.) is not interesting until it begins to repeat itself. In fact, till it does that, it hardly is experience.
The Eye (n.) is where mystery lies — no object is mysterious; the mystery is your eye.
Fate (n.) is not an eagle, it creeps like a rat.
Jealousy (n.) is no more than feeling alone against smiling enemies.
Language (n.) is a mixture of statement and evocation.
Life (n.) is a succession of readjustments.
