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Woolf Virginia: more books (100)

Virginia Woolf by Hermione Lee, 1999-10-05
The Diary of Virginia Woolf, Vol. 1: 1915-1919 by Virginia Woolf, 1979-05-15
The Selected Works of Virginia Woolf (Wordsworth Library Collection) by Virginia Woolf, 2007-09-01
The Second Common Reader: Annotated Edition by Virginia Woolf, 2003-01-13
The Diary of Virginia Woolf, Vol. 3: 1925-30 by Virginia Woolf, 1981-09-14
The Voyage Out (Oxford World's Classics) by Virginia Woolf, 2009-08-30
Moment And Other Essays (Harvest Book, Hb 295) by Virginia Woolf, 1974-10-23
The Diary of Virginia Woolf, Vol. 2: 1920-1924 by Virginia Woolf, 1980-09-17
Orlando: A Biography (Oxford World's Classics) by Virginia Woolf, 2008-06
A Writer's Diary by Virginia Woolf, 2003-03-31
The Cambridge Companion to Virginia Woolf (Cambridge Companions to Literature)
To the Lighthouse (Oxford World's Classics) by Virginia Woolf, 2008-06
Modernist Women and Visual Cultures: Virginia Woolf, Vanessa Bell, Photography, and Cinema by Maggie Humm, 2003-03-01
The Cambridge Introduction to Virginia Woolf (Cambridge Introductions to Literature) by Jane Goldman, 2006-10-09

lists with details

BBC - BBC Four - Audio Interviews - Virginia Woolf
Listen to extracts from a BBC interview with virginia woolf.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcfour/audiointerviews/profilepages/woolfv1.shtml
Virginia Woolf Biography And Literary Works
virginia woolf was born in London, as the daughter of Julia Jackson Duckworth, a member of the Duckworth publishing family, and Leslie Stephen,
http://www.classicreader.com/author.php/aut.40/

Extractions: Fiction Non-Fiction Young Readers Poetry ... Members :: Tools Printer-friendly Virginia Woolf Titles in Fiction category: British author who made an original contribution to the form of the novel - also distinguished feminist essayist, critic in The Times Literary Supplement , and a central figure of Bloomsbury group. Woolf's books were published by Hogart Press, which she founded with her husband, the critic and writer Leonard Woolf. Originally their printing machine was small enough to fit on a kitchen table, but their publications later included T.S. Eliot's
Woolf, Virginia | Authors | Guardian Unlimited Books
virginia woolf (18821941). Imaginative work is like a spider s web, attached ever so lightly perhaps, but still attached to life at all four corners.
http://books.guardian.co.uk/authors/author/0,,-144,00.html

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Virginia Woolf Collection At Bartleby.com
Biography and bibliography, and eight early short stories.
http://www.bartleby.com/people/Woolf-Vi.html

Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Authors Fiction Woolf Virginia Woolf Stephen . A successful innovator in the form of the novel, she is considered a significant force in 20th-century fiction. In 1912 she married Leonard Woolf, a critic and writer on economics, with whom she set up the Hogarth Press in 1917. Their home became a gathering place for a circle of artists, critics, and writers known as the
Heroine Worship: Virginia Woolf, The Voyage In
Claudia Roth Pierpont s discussion of the author as part of the New York Times Heroine Worship section.
http://www.nytimes.com/specials/magazine4/articles/woolf.html

Extractions: he literary critic Queenie Leavis, who had been born into the British lower middle class and reared three children while writing and editing and teaching, thought Virginia Woolf a preposterous representative of real women's lives: "There is no reason to suppose Mrs. Woolf would know which end of the cradle to stir." Yet no one was more aware of the price of unworldliness than Virginia Woolf. Her imaginative voyages into the waveringly lighted depths of "Mrs. Dalloway" and "To the Lighthouse" were partly owed to a freedom from the literal daily need of voyaging out - to the shop or the office or even the nursery. Her husband, Leonard Woolf, believed that without the aid of her inheritance his wife would probably not have written a novel at all. Credit: The New York Times For money guaranteed not just time but intellectual liberty. "I'm the only woman in England free to write what I like," she exulted in her diary in 1925, after the publication of "Mrs. Dalloway" by the Hogarth Press, which she and Leonard had set up to free her from the demands of publishers and editors. What she liked to write turned out to be, of course, books that gave voice to much that had gone unheard in the previous history of writing things down: the dartings and weavings of the human mind in the fleet elaborations of thought itself.
Virginia Woolf Seminar
This site collects materials prepared for a graduate seminar in virginia woolf at the University of Alabama in Huntsville taught by Dr. Rose Norman.
http://www.uah.edu/woolf/

Extractions: Updated July 09, 2004 This site collects materials prepared for a graduate seminar in Virginia Woolf at the University of Alabama in Huntsville taught by Dr. Rose Norman . It includes links to Woolf websites, student papers, bibliographies, and other materials relevant to the course. What's New About the Course About Virginia Woolf Works by Woolf ... Links (Cheryl Mares' linkpage) Woolfiana Get MS PowerPoint Viewer for PCs or for Macs This site originated in the summer of 1997, compiling materials from a summer seminar. Most of the work on the original site was done by Women's Studies minor Jason Carter as part of an independent study on Woolf. The image of Woolf is by Karen Rouse, working from a photo. Please send comments to: Dr. Rose Norman . Back to Women's Studies Home Page
Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1966)
Directed by Mike Nichols. With Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, George Segal. A bitter aging couple with the help of alcohol, use a young couple to fuel
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0061184/

Extractions: Now Playing Movie/TV News My Movies DVD New Releases ... search All Titles TV Episodes My Movies Names Companies Keywords Characters Quotes Bios Plots more tips SHOP WHO'S... Amazon.com Amazon.ca Amazon.co.uk Amazon.de ... IMDb Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966) Quicklinks main details combined details full cast and crew company credits user comments external reviews newsgroup reviews awards user ratings recommendations message board plot summary plot keywords Amazon.com summary memorable quotes trivia crazy credits movie connections merchandising links box office/business release dates filming locations technical specs laserdisc details DVD details literature listings news articles taglines trailers and videos posters photo gallery miscellaneous photographs sound clips Top Links trailers and videos full cast and crew trivia official sites ... memorable quotes Overview main details combined details full cast and crew company credits ... memorable quotes Fun Stuff trivia goofs soundtrack listing crazy credits ... FAQ Other Info merchandising links box office/business release dates filming locations ... news articles Promotional taglines trailers and videos posters photo gallery External Links showtimes official sites miscellaneous photographs ... video clips Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Virginia Woolf - Free Online Library
Free Online Library books by virginia woolf best known authors and titles are available on the Free Online Library.
http://woolf.thefreelibrary.com/

Extractions: over 3,000,000 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... Literature Virginia Woolf was born in London as the daughter of Julia Jackson Duckworth, a member of the Duckworth publishing family, and Leslie Stephen, a literary critic and friend of Meredith, Henry James, Tennyson, Matthew Arnold, and George Eliot, and the founder of the Dictionary of National Biography . Leslie Stephen's first wife had been the daughter of the novelist William Makepeace Thackeray. His daughter Laura from his first marriage was institutionalized because of mental retardation. In a memoir dated 1907, Virginia wrote of her parents, "Beautiful often, even to our eyes, were their gestures, their glances of pure and unutterable delight in each other." Woolf was educated at home by her father and grew up at the family home at Hyde Park Gate. In middle age she described this period in a letter to Vita Sackville-West: "Think how I was brought up! No school; mooning about alone among my father's books; never any chance to pick up all that goes on in schoolsâthrowing balls; ragging; slang; vulgarities; scenes; jealousies!" Woolf's youth was shadowed by series of emotional shocks - her half-brother, Gerald Duckworth, sexually abused her, and her mother died when she was in her early teens. Stella Duckworth, her half sister, took her mother's place, but died a scant two years later. Leslie Stephen, her father, suffered a slow death from cancer. When her brother Toby died in 1906, Virginia had a prolonged mental breakdown.
SCORE:Student Activity 1,2,3,4
Over 50 years after her death, the writings of virginia woolf are a source of This supplemental author unit on the life and work of virginia woolf was
http://www.sdcoe.k12.ca.us/score/woolf/woolftg.html

Extractions: Teacher Cyberguide The Life and Works of Virginia Woolf was a major British novelist, essayist and critic. She was one of the leaders in the literary movement called modernism. This elite group also included Gertrude Stein, James Joyce, Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot. Over 50 years after her death, the writings of Virginia Woolf are a source of continuing power and ever-increasing influence as Woolf has achieved a stature of international prominence. Her most famous novel, To the Lighthouse , examines the life of an upper middle class British family. It portrays the fragility of human relationships and the changing social values at the turn of the century. Her feminist ideas are expressed in essays such as "A Room of One's Own." She kept an extensive diary, wrote numerous literary reviews and hundreds of letters to friends and acquaintances in her lifetime. This supplemental author unit on the life and work of Virginia Woolf was developed as part of the Schools of California Online Resources for Educators (SCORE) Project, funded by the California Technology Assistance Progam (CTAP) and the California County Superintendents Educational Services Association (CCSESA).
Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf? (1966)
Detailed synopsis, with several quotes from the script.
http://www.filmsite.org/whos.html

Extractions: With descriptive review commentaries and background history on many classic, landmark films in cinematic history, especially American/Hollywood films. Including posters, Academy Awards history, film genres, film terms, film history by decade, trivia, and lots of lists of 'best' films, stars, scenes, quotes, resources, etc. Buy This Film Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966), a famous and shocking black comedy, was based on Edward Albee's scandalous play (Ernest Lehman's screenplay left the dialogue of the play virtually intact). It was first performed in New York in October of 1962, and it captured the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and the Tony Award for the 1962-63 season. The film's title refers to Virginia Woolf (1882-1941), an influential British feminist writer who pioneered the 'stream of consciousness' literary style while examining the psychological and emotional motives of her characters. [Perhaps the 'fear' of VW refers to the film's characters who are suffering marital discord in the emotionally-draining film, and who may have 'known' that she suffered from mental illness and ultimately went insane and committed suicide.] The title is also a parody of Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?
Homepge.htm
virginia woolf s Psychiatric History her illnesses and suicide, her personality, sexual and family history, her psychiatrists, her literary output.
http://www.malcolmingram.com/vwframe.htm
Virginia Woolf On ARTSetc
This page is an aid to research for students of virginia woolfs work. As for those who are curious but dont know where to start, Im afraid looking here
http://www.riverman.fsbusiness.co.uk/vw.html
Virginia Woolf On LibraryThing | Catalog Your Books Online
Also known as virginia woolf; EditorSuzanne Raitt, virginia Wolf, Virgínia Wolf, virginia woofl, virginia woolf et al., Viginia woolfe, virginia woolfová
http://www.librarything.com/author/woolfvirginia

Extractions: Language: English [ others Wikipedia 1 picture add a picture Also known as: Virginia Woolf; Editor-Suzanne Raitt Virginia Wolf Virgnia Wolf virginia woofl ... Viriginia Woolf Members Reviews Rating Favorited Conversations combine/separate works Average: 0.5 stars 1 stars 1.5 stars 2 stars 2.5 stars 3 stars 3.5 stars 4 stars 4.5 stars
Similarities Between Virginia Woolf And Doris Lessing. By Lynda Scott.
virginia woolf A Collection of Critical Essays (Englewood Cliffs, New York A Simon and Schuster PrenticeHall Inc. Company, 1993) 4.
http://www.otago.ac.nz/DeepSouth/vol3no2/scott.html

Extractions: lynda.scott@stonebow.otago.ac.nz Deep South v.3 n.2 (Winter 1997) Many critics such as Roberta Rubenstein, Magali Cornier Michael, and Claire Sprague, point out the numerous similarities which exist between Woolf and Lessing, and of course Lessing does deliberately invoke Woolf in The Golden Notebook by naming her woman artist Anna Wulf. In this paper, however, I will focus on what I consider to be the strongest and most interesting common point of reference between the two. This is their common distrust of, yet fascination with, the workings of memory, as well as the construction of a personal sense of selfhood, one which develops from an amalgam of 'fact' and 'fiction,' 'actuality' and a sense of a personal 'truth.' Both writers, I believe, use their 'self-representational' or 'autobiographical' texts as the therapeutic means of 'Self'-discovery, to exorcise past unpleasantness, to 'fix' the past, and to create a significant personal present and a sense of 'truth.' I shall discuss first the ways in which both Woolf and Lessing juxtapose 'fact' with 'fiction' in order to create a meaningful sense of 'Self.' Alongside this discussion I shall examine some of the implications of the creation of 'fictive selves' through self-representational writing for Woolf and Lessing. My approach, which concentrates on the unreliability of memory as Woolf and Lessing perceived it, necessarily involves a consideration of historiographic metafiction.
Virginia Woolf - Manic Depressive Novelist
Biographical sketch of novelist virginia woolf a member of the Bloomsbury Group whose manic depressive psychosis ultimately led to her suicide.
http://bipolar.about.com/cs/celebs/a/virginiawoolf.htm

Extractions: zGCID=" test0" zGCID=" test0 test4" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Health Bipolar Disorder Celebrities ... Celebrities with BP Virginia Woolf - Manic Depressive Novelist Bipolar Disorder Health Bipolar Disorder Essentials ... Submit to Digg More ... Bipolar Celebrities From Other Guides Quotations Classic Literature Elsewhere on the Web Virginia Woolf's Psychiatric History Most Popular Red Flags to Bipolar Disorder Bipolar disorder medications A to Z Mania Warning Signs Bipolar Child Warning Signs ... Symptoms of Bipolar Disorder Related Sites ADD / ADHD Divorce Support Abuse / Incest Support Parenting Special Needs From Carrie Crockett, Guest Contributor About.com Health's Disease and Condition content is reviewed by Steven Gans, MD Adeline Virginia Stephen was born January 25, 1882 in London into a family of intellectual accomplishment and psychiatric disturbance. Although she received no formal schooling, exposure to her father's vast library, coupled with an innate ability to craft language and a vast energy, fueled Virginia's ambition to write from an early age. With the death of her mother in 1895, Virginia experienced her first nervous breakdown at the age of 13. In 1904, she suffered another breakdown when her father died, although she was soon well enough to begin working for a clerical paper and, later, reviewing with the
Quotez - Woolf, Virginia
Small selection as part of a quotations site. Some references given.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/6517/832.htm

Extractions: "The beauty of the world has two edges, one of laughter, one of anguish, cutting the heart asunder." "One cannot think well, love well, sleep well, if one has not dined well." - A Room of One's Own "Those comfortably padded lunatic asylums which are known, euphemistically, as the stately homes of England." - The Common Reader Quotez - a selection of quotations
IPL Online Literary Criticism Collection
Beneath a Rougher Sea virginia woolf s Psychiatric History Use these links to search for virginia woolf outside the IPL.
http://www.ipl.org/div/litcrit/bin/litcrit.out.pl?au=woo-54
Virginia Woolf
This page provides resources for the study of virginia woolf s work.
http://www.bl.uk/collections/britirish/modbriwoolf.html

Extractions: document.write(''); Home Collections Modern British print ... Modern Irish Collections As well as first editions of all the novels of Virginia Woolf (1882-1941) published in Britain, including well-known works such as Mrs Dalloway To the lighthouse and The Waves, the British Library has many other related books and periodicals. These include later editions, other prose works, such as A Room of One's Own , published letters, translations of her work into other languages, literary journals, and many studies and biographies of this celebrated English modernist. This comprises the greatest collection of Virginia Woolf publications in the world. Each has an entry on the British Library Integrated Catalogue In addition, the Library holds the publications of the Hogarth Press, begun by Virginia Woolf and her husband, Leonard, in 1917. The high art ideals of the press are set out in the rare publisher's flier [ An announcement of the publications of the Hogarth Press ], by Virginia and Leonard Woolf. (Richmond: Hogarth Press, 1919?). Shelfmark: Cup.21.g.26 (24) The British Library also holds several important Woolf manuscripts including her novel Mrs Dalloway , published in 1925, originally entitled The Hours . Actress Nicole Kidman won an Oscar for her portrayal of Woolf in the recent film of the same title. A copy of the sole remaining recording of Woolf's voice, a partial recording of one of Woolf's rare BBC broadcasts, is held by the Sound Archive.
"George Eliot" By Virginia Woolf
This article by virginia woolf was first published in The Times Literary Supplement , 20th November, 1919. To read George Eliot attentively is to become
http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/woolf/VW-Eliot.html

Extractions: George Eliot was the pseudonym of novelist, translator, and religious writer Mary Ann Evans (1819-1880). This article by Virginia Woolf was first published in The Times Literary Supplement , 20th November, 1919. To read George Eliot attentively is to become aware how little one knows about her. It is also to become aware of the credulity, not very creditable to one's insight, with which, half consciously and partly maliciously, one had accepted the late Victorian version of a deluded woman who held phantom sway over subjects even more deluded than herself. At what moment and by what means her spell was broken it is difficult to ascertain. Some people attribute it to the publication of her Life. Indeed, one cannot escape the conviction that the long, heavy face with its expression of serious and sullen and almost equine power has stamped itself depressingly upon the minds of people who remember George Eliot, so that it looks out upon them from her pages. Mr Gosse has lately described her as he saw her driving through London in a victoria: a large, thick-set sybil, dreamy and immobile, whose massive features, somewhat grim when seen in profile, were incongruously bordered by a hat, always in the height of Paris fashion, which in those days commonly included an immense ostrich feather.
NYSL Travels: Virginia Woolf's London (Marylin Bender)
virginia woolf navigated London preferably on foot, often from the upper deck of a bus and only when pressed for time, by the efficient underground.
http://www.nysoclib.org/travels/woolf.html

Extractions: [D v.3, 3/28/30] Virginia Woolf navigated London preferably on foot, often from the upper deck of a bus and only when pressed for time, by the efficient underground. She took long walks along the Thames and hiked from respectable west to shabby east, from her home in Bloomsbury to The Tower of London. Like Martin Partiger in The Years , she might pause midway to admire St. Paul's Cathedral. He crossed over and stood with his back against a shop window looking up at the great dome. All the weights in his body seemed to shift. He had a curious sense of something moving in his body in harmony with the building; it righted itself: it came to a full stop. It was exciting-this change of proportion. [TY 1914] Virginia Woolf was an ardent walker and, as though London were her living room, she undertook serious conversations with friends while they were outdoors. She and her characters walked and talked, sat and talked in the parks and squares that afford London its breathtaking green relief. She gossiped with John Maynard Keynes in Gordon Square Garden, with Clive Bell in the Green Park and with Aldous Huxley in Kew Gardens. The reader meets Jacob Flanders in Jacob's Room discussing architecture and jurisprudence under a plane tree in Hyde Park. In

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