The Essays of Virginia Woolf: 1912-1918Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1986 - 448 pagina's Essays beginning at the time of her marriage to Leonard Woolf and ending just after the Armistice. More than half have not been collected previously. "In these essays we see both Woolf's work and her self afresh" (Chicago Tribune). Edited and with an Introduction by Andrew McNeillie; Index. |
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Pagina 85
... ourselves are conscious of thinking when some startling fact has dropped into the pool of our consciousness . From ... ourselves from a trance of this kind by striking a chair or a table to assure ourselves of an external reality , so ...
... ourselves are conscious of thinking when some startling fact has dropped into the pool of our consciousness . From ... ourselves from a trance of this kind by striking a chair or a table to assure ourselves of an external reality , so ...
Pagina 197
... ourselves we are in agreement with many doctrines explicit and implicit in Mr and Mrs Ponsonby's book ; and yet even from their straightforward pages the shadow of the spectre looks out and chills us against our will and against our ...
... ourselves we are in agreement with many doctrines explicit and implicit in Mr and Mrs Ponsonby's book ; and yet even from their straightforward pages the shadow of the spectre looks out and chills us against our will and against our ...
Pagina 320
... ourselves into Its vastness . We conceive ourselves as mirroring Its infinitudes , as moving in all things , as living in all beings , in earth , water , air , fire , aether ... We have imagined ourselves into this pitiful dream of life ...
... ourselves into Its vastness . We conceive ourselves as mirroring Its infinitudes , as moving in all things , as living in all beings , in earth , water , air , fire , aether ... We have imagined ourselves into this pitiful dream of life ...
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artist beauty Bennett Brooke's characters Charlotte Brontë Coleridge colour Conrad criticism delight Dostoevsky doubt E. M. Forster emotion England English eyes fact feel fiction friends Fyodor Dostoevsky George George Eliot George Meredith ghost gift give Henry James human Ibid imagination interesting Jane Austen John Lady Leonard Woolf literary literature living London look Lord Lord Jim Meredith Meynell mind Miss nature never novel novelist once ourselves passion Pepys perhaps person poems poet poetry prose published quotations quoting reader Reprinted Romance Rupert Brooke Russian Samuel Pepys scene seems sense Shakespeare spirit Stopford Brooke story strange Swinburne talk Tennyson things Thomas Thoreau thought Tolstoy truth verse Victorian Virginia Woolf vision volume VW Essays VW Letters Walt Whitman Whitman William woman women words writing wrote youth