But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do. — Albert Camus, A Happy Death
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But a man's beauty represents inner, functional truths: his face shows what he can do.

— Albert Camus, A Happy Death
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More “Description” Quotes

In the absence of a formally agreed, worldwide dictionary definition of 'Quotography' (in 2016), here are my two cents w — Alex Morritt, Lines & Lenses
In writing. Don't use adjectives which merely tell us how you want us to feel about the thing you are describing. I mean — C.S. Lewis, Letters to Children
A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. — Baltasar Gracián
Description is what makes the reader a sensory participant in the story. Good description is a learned skill,one of the — Stephen King, On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft
There is little more I can add short of dissecting the man, or going into intimate details such as the modest proportion — Félix J. Palma, The Map of Time
It’s not about describing someone as that’s typically an attempt to make whatever they are comfortable for whoever we ar — Craig D. Lounsbrough
I was shown into a room. A red room. Red wallpaper, red curtains, red carpet. They said it was a sitting-room, but I don — Hugh Laurie, The Gun Seller
Mankind has uncovered two extremely efficient theories: one that describes our universe's structure (Einstein's gravity: — Christophe Galfard, The Universe in Your Hand: A Journey Through Space, Time, and Beyond
The house is seventies modern with sliding windows, gas-effect and a giant TV in the living room. There are almost no bo — Anthony Horowitz, Magpie Murders
The only thing that comes close to defining me correctly is my love. — Kamand Kojouri
However gross a man may be, the minute he expresses a strong and genuine affection, some inner secretion alters his feat — Honoré de Balzac, Père Goriot
There’s a writer for you,” he said. “Knows everything and at the same time he knows nothing.” [narrator]It was my first — F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Love of the Last Tycoon