Sense and Sensibility

noun

1. a novel (1811) by Jane Austen.

Example Sentences

Her over-romanticized vision of life across the pond, fueled by love stories like “Sense and Sensibility” set in pastoral England, starts out more bedraggled than charmed.

From Los Angeles Times

She played Mrs. Ferrars in a well-received 2008 TV mini-series version of “Sense and Sensibility.”

From Los Angeles Times

Born in Steventon, Hampshire, Austen was known for penning novels such as Sense and Sensibility and Emma.

From BBC

“He achieves this so pleasantly that ‘Sense and Sensibility’ matches the Austen-based ‘Clueless’ for sheer fun.

From New York Times

From then on, we couldn’t get enough of Rickman’s austere voice, his wry humor and his puckish tendency to gravitate toward surprising roles, from “Galaxy Quest” to “Sense and Sensibility.”

From Seattle Times