The essays of Virginia WoolfHogarth Press, 1986 - 440 pagina's Gathers Virginia Woolf's earliest essays, reviews, and biographical sketches and provide an introduction and background notes. |
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Pagina 22
... means , to say all he means , to leave nothing unsaid that can by any possibility complete the picture . We may dispute his theory of what a novel ought to be ; but no one can deny that he brings gifts to the task which fail very little ...
... means , to say all he means , to leave nothing unsaid that can by any possibility complete the picture . We may dispute his theory of what a novel ought to be ; but no one can deny that he brings gifts to the task which fail very little ...
Pagina 132
... mean most to him . The charm of the writing then is of the sober and tranquil kind , like the grey light which comes after the sunset and has no future illumination to hope for or to dread . And yet the final impression is by no means ...
... mean most to him . The charm of the writing then is of the sober and tranquil kind , like the grey light which comes after the sunset and has no future illumination to hope for or to dread . And yet the final impression is by no means ...
Pagina 338
... means something . In good writing , words become one with things . " 25 But the theory has something priggish about it . All good writing is honest in the sense that it says what the writer means ; but Emerson did not see that one can ...
... means something . In good writing , words become one with things . " 25 But the theory has something priggish about it . All good writing is honest in the sense that it says what the writer means ; but Emerson did not see that one can ...
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The Essays of Virginia Woolf, 1904-1912, Volume 1;Volumes 1904-1912 Virginia Woolf Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1989 |
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artist beauty beneath Boswell Carlyle character Charles Lamb Charlotte Charlotte Brontë charm Christina Rossetti colour criticism daughter diary Duchess Elizabeth emotions England English eyes fact father feel Fenwick's Career genius George George Gissing gift Gissing give Guardian Henry Henry James human humour husband Ibid imagine impression interest John kind Lady Leonard Woolf Leslie Stephen literary lived London look Lord married Memoirs mind Miss Mme Récamier nature never novel novelist once Parsifal passions perhaps picture poems poet poetry portrait Queen quoted reader Reading Notes MHP reason Sarah Bernhardt scene seems sense Sentimental Shelley Sheridan spirit Stephen story strange talk things Thomas Thomas Carlyle Thomas Hood thought true Vernon Lee Violet Dickinson Virginia Woolf volume VW Essays VW Letters VW's wife woman women words Wordsworth writing wrote