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    Enid Bagnold

    Read through the most famous quotes from Enid Bagnold




    If I had my life over again[, ] I'd have thought more about words. And thought about them earlier. ↗


    — Enid Bagnold

    #life

    When a man goes through six years training to be a doctor he will never be the same. He knows too much. ↗


    — Enid Bagnold

    #doctor #goes #knows #man #much

    As for death one gets used to it, even if it's only other people's death you get used to. ↗


    — Enid Bagnold

    #even #get #gets #only #other

    A father is always making his baby into a little woman. And when she is a woman he turns her back again. ↗


    — Enid Bagnold

    #again #always #baby #back #father

    The pleasure of one's effect on other people still exists in age - what's called making a hit. But the hit is much rarer and made of different stuff. ↗


    — Enid Bagnold

    #called #different #effect #exists #hit

    The theatre is a gross art, built in sweeps and over-emphasis. Compromise is its second name. ↗


    — Enid Bagnold

    #built #compromise #gross #name #second

    Judges don't age; time decorates them. ↗


    — Enid Bagnold

    #judges #them #time






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    Did you know about Enid Bagnold?

    Lady Jones died at Rottingdean in 1981 and is buried in St Margaret's churchyard. Works
    A Diary Without Dates (1917) at The Internet Archive
    The Sailing Ships and other poems (1918)
    The Happy Foreigner (1920) at A Celebration of Women Writers
    Serena Blandish or the Difficulty of Getting Married (1924) as A Lady of Quality
    Alice & Thomas & Jane (1930)
    National Velvet (1935)
    The Door of Life (1938)
    The Squire (1938)
    Lottie Dundass (1943) play
    Two Plays (1944)
    The Loved and Envied (1951)
    Theatre (1951)
    The Girl's Journey (1954)
    The Chalk Garden (1955) play
    The Chinese Prime Minister (1964) play
    A Matter of Gravity (original title Call Me Jacky) (1967) play
    Autobiography (1969)
    Four Plays (1970)
    Poems (1978)
    Letters to Frank Harris & Other Friends (1980)
    Early Poems (1987). She wrote of her hospital experiences in A Diary Without Dates and her driving experiences in The Happy Foreigner.

    Lady Jones died at Rottingdean in 1981 and is buried in St Margaret's churchyard. She went to art school at the school of Walter Sickert in London and then worked for Frank Harris who was also her first lover. They had four children.

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