Acidity (n.) is the bite that makes sweetness admit it needed help
Acidity (n.) is the thing a flat dish needs while the cook keeps adding salt.
Acidity (n.) is a taste which, at its own breaking point, turns tongue, nose, and stomach into a threefold sense of smell.
An Apartment (n.) is where you know a stranger's schedule by heart and not his face
An Apartment (n.) is actually more of a togetherment.
The Apartment (n.) is where you can be apart.
An Apartment (n.) is ideally sized when it's large enough to keep your wife from going home to mother, yet small enough to keep her mother from coming to you.
Capital (n.) taken as the total appears as the share capital of all the individual capitalists together, a joint-stock company in which everyone knows what he put in but not what he will get out.
Capital (n.) once transformed into productive capital contains productive powers whose limits are not given by its own value, and the scale on which it forms values and products is elastic.
Capital (n.) held individually is a fraction of the social capital that has acquired independence and been endowed with individual life, just as each capitalist is only an element of the capitalist class.
Capital (n.) borrowed is other capitalists' surplus-value on deposit: the borrower who starts a business with it is no more than their agent for capitalizing what they have appropriated.
Color (n.) is not in the green leaf as I see it; there is only some variety in the body that corresponds to my perception without resembling it.
Color (n.) is thought so obscurely, like sound, smell, heat and cold, that I cannot even tell whether it is the idea of anything real.
Color (n.) touches only one sense and leaves only a confused image, while shape and motion are confirmed by touch, sight and hearing together.
Color (n.) in objects is only an unknown something that produces in us a vivid sensation; admitting the ignorance guards against error, forgetting it breeds error.