It is a brilliant remark, for it sums up, in its ingenuous way, one of the meanings of her story.
What a brilliant remark and what a quintessential definition of the modern condition.
One of John F Kennedy's speech-writers left a fingerprint on history with the brilliant remark that America was going to put a man on the moon by the end of the 1960s, not because it was an easy thing to do, but because it was a difficult thing to do; and doing difficult things is what makes you better.
You think all of a sudden he got brilliant?" Steinbrenner's remarks about Paul are recalled at the start of the New York, New York World Series because they could be applied to present circumstances.
Because it's Wimbledon, we just clap, remark how brilliant the women's game is and nibble a strawberry.
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In another review, Time Out magazine lamented the absence of Austen's "brilliant sense of irony", remarking that the film's "romantic melodrama's played up at the expense of her razor-sharp wit".
JUST as some women date only prison inmates, so there are those who yearn above all for Englishmen, with their exotic customs and their reputation for making even banal remarks sound like brilliant repartee.
As one educator remarked, "when a brilliant American teacher retires, almost all of the lesson plans and practices that she has developed also retire.
The idea of brilliant embroiderer Anne Wynn-Wilson following a remark from a boy in her Sunday school in 1981, the Quaker Tapestry is made up of 77 embroidered panels made by 4,000 men, women and children from all over the world.
