Gustave Flaubert114 definitions
Gustave FlaubertAbstraction (n.) is often wont to provide stumbling blocks for people of strange intelligence.
Adultery (n.) is, at times, as banal as marriage.
An Architect (n.) forgets to put in the staircase.
Beauty (n.) is nothing but the impossible.
The Book (n.) is most perfect when it is about nothing, when it depends on nothing external, when it is held together by the strength of its style, just as the earth, suspended in the void, depends on nothing external for its support.
The Future (n.) is the worst thing about the present.
Language (n.) is to move the stars to pity.
Love (n.) is a springtime plant that perfumes everything with its hope, even the ruins to which it clings.
