Lee, Hermione. Virginia Woolf. Chatto and Windus.
308
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Family and Intimate relationships | Virginia Woolf | Leonard Woolf
, hoping to persuade Virginia Stephen
to agree to marry him, requested a leave extension from the Colonial Office
. Two days later Virginia, experiencing wild dreams and anxiety, entered a Twickenham rest home. Lee, Hermione. Virginia Woolf. Chatto and Windus. 308 |
Textual Production | Virginia Woolf | The first publication of the Hogarth Press
was Two Stories, Written and Printed by Virginia Woolf
and L. S. Woolf: her The Mark on the Wall and his Three Jews. Bell, Quentin. Virginia Woolf: A Biography. Hogarth Press. 2: 43 Bishop, Edward. A Virginia Woolf Chronology. Macmillan. 38 |
Textual Production | Virginia Woolf | She and Leonard
took over the sheets from the original publisher, her half-brother Gerald Duckworth
. |
Family and Intimate relationships | Virginia Woolf | Virginia Stephen
agreed to marry Leonard Woolf
. Bishop, Edward. A Virginia Woolf Chronology. Macmillan. 25 |
Publishing | Virginia Woolf | Virginia
and Leonard Woolf
's Hogarth Press
published her Monday or Tuesday, with woodcuts by Vanessa Bell
. Bishop, Edward. A Virginia Woolf Chronology. Macmillan. 62 |
Textual Features | Virginia Woolf | Jacob's Room departs sharply from her two earlier novels in both its method and its subject. Leonard Woolf
felt on first reading it that Virginia's characters were ghosts or puppets. It is fragmentary, like... |
Family and Intimate relationships | Virginia Woolf | Virginia Stephen
married Leonard Woolf
(no longer a colonial administrator) at St Pancras Registry Office and the pair embarked on a writing life in London Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. Bishop, Edward. A Virginia Woolf Chronology. Macmillan. 25 |
Textual Production | Virginia Woolf | VW
composed an essay, Thoughts on Peace in an Air Raid, which Leonard
published in The Death of the Moth in 1942. Woolf, Virginia. The Death of the Moth. Hogarth Press. 154-7 |
Publishing | Virginia Woolf | The following year, for the first time in her career, she was earning more by her novels than by her essays and reviews. Her earned income grew markedly during this period, and she took much... |
Literary responses | Virginia Woolf | VW
had been ill while she was writing this book and was acutely anxious about its quality: she gave the manuscript to Leonard
to read with the brief of pronouncing whether or not it was... |
Residence | Virginia Woolf | Virginia
and Leonard Woolf
moved to rooms at 13 Clifford's Inn; from this time they began dividing their time between London and Asheham, Virginia's house in Beddingham. Lee, Hermione. Virginia Woolf. Chatto and Windus. 323 Bell, Quentin. Virginia Woolf: A Biography. Hogarth Press. 2: 227 |
Textual Production | Virginia Woolf | Leonard Woolf
posthumously published a collection of essays by VW
which he entitled The Death of the Moth. OCLC WorldCat. http://www.oclc.org/firstsearch/content/worldcat/. Accessed 1999. |
Intertextuality and Influence | Virginia Woolf | Many habitual admirers of VW
(often those who respected her rationally socialist and feminist views) could not stomach this book—either rejecting as whimsy the framework of three fund-raisers each soliciting a guinea, or jibbing at... |
Health | Virginia Woolf | Leonard Woolf
began keeping a daily record of VW
's health; he also continued his consultation with physicians about whether she should bear children. Bishop, Edward. A Virginia Woolf Chronology. Macmillan. 26 |
Textual Production | Virginia Woolf | Leonard Woolf
edited a one-volume selection from VW
's diaries as A Writer's Diary, issued by the Hogarth Press
. OCLC WorldCat. http://www.oclc.org/firstsearch/content/worldcat/. Accessed 1999. |
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