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The Press blew, the public stared, hands flew out like a million little fishes after bread.
Enid Bagnold
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Enid Bagnold
Age: 91 †
Born: 1889
Born: October 27
Died: 1981
Died: March 31
Author
Novelist
Playwright
Writer
Lady Jones
Enid Algerine
Lady Jones
Bread
Blew
Million
Stared
Millions
Flew
Public
Journalism
Hands
Fishes
Littles
Newspapers
Little
Presses
Like
Press
More quotes by Enid Bagnold
Things come suitable to the time.
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It's not till sex has died out between a man and a woman that they can really love. And now I mean affection. Now I mean to be fond of (as one is fond of oneself) --to hope, to be disappointed, to live inside the other heart.
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An only child is never twelve.
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Let this serve as an axiom to every lover: A woman who refuses lunch refuses everything.
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The dangerous thing about hate is that it seems so reasonable.
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One can lie, but truth is more interesting.
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Isn't the fear of pain next brother to pain itself?
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If a dog doesn't put you first where are you both? In what relation? A dog needs God. It lives by your glances, your wishes. It even shares your humor. This happens about the fifth year. If it doesn't happen you are only keeping an animal.
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When a man goes through six years training to be a doctor he will never be the same. He knows too much.
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I don't like people, said Velvet. ... I only like horses.
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The theatre is a gross art, built in sweeps and over-emphasis. Compromise is its second name.
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Sex -- the great inequality, the great miscalculator, the great Irritator.
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You will be old-fashioned one day. It's more shocking than getting old.
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After forty years of marriage we still stood with broken swords in our hands.
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I am not a born writer, but I was born a writer.
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Marriage. The beginning and the end are wonderful. But the middle part is hell.
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A father is always making his baby into a little woman. And when she is a woman he turns her back again.
Enid Bagnold
