Hence when someone has an experience of something brown, something like brownness is instantiated, but in the experience itself, not an object.
Mr. Thornton's suit, tie, shirt and hair are boasting varied shades of brown; the film's brownness ranges from cream to dark chocolate.
I am a brown-skinned poet who gave a better chance to another supposed brown-skinned poet because of our brownness".
There is outright satire in the culture clash of Japanese tourists and Brontë industry: Yukiko's first impression is "how very brown everything is … London and Leeds had nothing like this level of brownness.
Hence the crystalline shock of "Skyfall," and now, less sharply etched, the elegant haze of "Spectre," photographed by Hoyte Van Hoytema, who conjures a smoky brownness in the Mexican air and elsewhere.
Dylan looked at Mingus Rude's lips and eyes, his exact brownness, took it in.
"Old Pagford", for instance, finds it hard to forgive the "brownness, cleverness and affluence" of its spiky Sikh GP.
The man in the queue before me gets aggressive; trying to operate his Crackberry and pour sugar, he believes the immigrants have come here on a mission, traitorous codes embedded in their brownness, sleepers who've hijacked jobs the idle poor should embrace.
He sang about shame and unlovability: I had bloodied myself as a 12-year-old using a kitchen knife to scrape away what I saw as the tainting brownness of my skin – a browness that made me only half a person, half the Englishman I wanted to be.
It's hard to tell, since a general brownness has been ubiquitous for the past half-decade in a period when British fashion and music have been cross-pollinating to the gain of both.
These girls show legs of a length and slimness and firmness and brownness never associated with French womanhood.
