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 75
... things when we say that a poem is romantic . We refer to an atmosphere of vagueness , mystery , distance ; but perhaps we most constantly feel that the writer is thinking more of the effect of the thing upon his mind than of the thing ...
... things when we say that a poem is romantic . We refer to an atmosphere of vagueness , mystery , distance ; but perhaps we most constantly feel that the writer is thinking more of the effect of the thing upon his mind than of the thing ...
Pagina 184
... things that change rather than of the things that happen . Instead of knowing beforehand all that it will be , we constantly , as in life itself , find ourselves baffled and trying to understand . Much is due to the beauti- fully loving ...
... things that change rather than of the things that happen . Instead of knowing beforehand all that it will be , we constantly , as in life itself , find ourselves baffled and trying to understand . Much is due to the beauti- fully loving ...
Pagina 255
Virginia Woolf Andrew McNeillie. Look thy last on all things lovely , Every hour . Let no night Seal thy sense in deathly slumber Till to delight Thou have paid thy utmost blessing ; Since that all things thou wouldst praise Beauty took ...
Virginia Woolf Andrew McNeillie. Look thy last on all things lovely , Every hour . Let no night Seal thy sense in deathly slumber Till to delight Thou have paid thy utmost blessing ; Since that all things thou wouldst praise Beauty took ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
artist beauty Bennett Brooke's characters Charlotte Brontė 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