Virginia Woolf’s reading notes on Leo Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina, 1926. pic.twitter.com/Tkf3uZP4E3
— ✍ Bibliophilia (@Libroantiguo) February 11, 2015
Virginia Woolf’s reading notes on Leo Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina, 1926. pic.twitter.com/Tkf3uZP4E3
— ✍ Bibliophilia (@Libroantiguo) February 11, 2015
105 years ago today, Virginia Woolf and friends pranked the Royal Navy in drag and turbans http://t.co/KweJc9shMF pic.twitter.com/1AmTRnUe9w
— Maria Popova (@brainpicker) February 7, 2015
A great story. As much as I appreciate the comments about the way media works today, the best observation in the story belongs to Quentin Bell: (Even Bell, decades before 9/11, writes wryly: “We have all grown more solemn and serious and ‘security conscious’ and a part of the fun went out of life after [World War I].”)
Happy birthday, Virginia Woolf! She was born #OnThisDay in 1882 #writers #classics pic.twitter.com/sPbU3NaJ2c
— Oxford Classics (@OWC_Oxford) January 25, 2015
When you consider things like the stars, our affairs don't seem to matter very much, do they? – Virginia Woolf (NASA) pic.twitter.com/g4BxOTA1jg
— Philosophers' Mail (@PhilosopherMail) September 1, 2014