A Room Of One's Own: The Virginia Woolf Library Authorized EditionHarperCollins, 27.12.1989 - 128 Seiten Why is it that men, and not women, have always had power, wealth, and fame? Woolf cites the two keys to freedom: fixed income and one’s own room. Foreword by Mary Gordon. |
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... woman not his wife? Yet the hiddenness, the anonymity of women's lives has endowed them with a great beauty, and the challenge Woolf gives to women writers is to capture these lives in all their variety: "All these infinitely obscure x.
... woman not his wife? Yet the hiddenness, the anonymity of women's lives has endowed them with a great beauty, and the challenge Woolf gives to women writers is to capture these lives in all their variety: "All these infinitely obscure x.
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... beauty means to you or your plainness, and what is your relation to the everchanging and turning world 'of gloves and shoes and stuffs swaying up and down among the faint scents that come through chemists' bottles down arcades of dress ...
... beauty means to you or your plainness, and what is your relation to the everchanging and turning world 'of gloves and shoes and stuffs swaying up and down among the faint scents that come through chemists' bottles down arcades of dress ...
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androgynous mind anger angry Aphra Behn asked Beadle beauty Behn BIOGRAPHY blame born century Charlotte Bronte Chloe liked Olivia com coming con criticism dinner dis Emily Bronte ESSAYS OF VIRGINIA eyes fact feel Fernham five hundred genius George Eliot gift girl Girton heart human imagination inferiority Jane Austen Jane Eyre Keats Lady laid letters Life's Adventure light lives looking luncheon parties Manx cat Mary Carmichael Mary Seton Miss mothers nature never Newnham novelists novels oneself opinion Oscar Browning Oxbridge paper per perhaps plays poet poetry Pride and Prejudice question remember Room of One's seemed sentence Seton Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare's sister shelf some sort street talk Tennyson things thought tion truth turned VIRGINIA WOOLF walking whole and entire window woman women and fiction words writ write written wrote