Best 5 quotes of Phyllis Bentley on MyQuotes

In every art the desire to practice it precedes both the full ability to do so and the possession of something worthwhile to express by its means.

My idea of marriage, as of every other partnership, ... is that each member shall contribute to it his or her personality, unrepressed and uncoerced. Thus, and only thus, we obtain the most complex synthesis possible, which may well surpass in beauty, as it surely does in interest and human value, the separate elements of such an association.

There are two roads to every place, and the wise man chooses the pleasant one.

These last years are as important as any that have gone before, nor will any other of our years vitiate or excuse them. The struggle continues.

When one married a man, it was clear to me, one married also the sink and the stove.