Mrs Dalloway Quotes

On this page you will find all the quotes on the topic "Mrs Dalloway". There are currently 3 quotes in our collection about Mrs Dalloway. Discover the TOP 10 sayings about Mrs Dalloway!
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  • For women live much more in the past...they attach themselves to places.

  • It might be possible that the world itself is without meaning.

    Virginia Woolf (2007). “Selected Works of Virginia Woolf”, p.184, Wordsworth Editions
  • After that, how unbelievable death was! - that is must end; and no one in the whole world would know how she had loved it all.

    Virginia Woolf (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Virginia Woolf (Illustrated)”, p.934, Delphi Classics
  • Still, the sun was hot. Still, one got over things. Still, life had a way of adding day to day

    Hot   Way   Sun  
    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.96, Broadview Press
  • As a woman I have no country. As a woman my country is the whole world.

    Three Guineas pt. 3 (1938)
  • Mrs Dalloway is always giving parties to cover the silence

    Party   Giving   Silence  
  • Mrs. Dalloway said she would buy the flowers herself.

    Mrs. Dalloway pt. 1, sec. 1 (1925)
  • The compensation of growing old ... was simply this; that the passion remains as strong as ever, but one has gained -- at last! -- the power which adds the supreme flavour to existence -- the power of taking hold of experience, of turning it round, slowly, in the light.

    Strong   Passion   Light  
    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.79, Broadview Press
  • ...she always had the feeling that it was very, very dangerous to live even one day.

    Virginia Woolf (2007). “Selected Works of Virginia Woolf”, p.132, Wordsworth Editions
  • She belonged to a different age, but being so entire, so complete, would always stand up on the horizon, stone-white, eminent, like a lighthouse marking some past stage on this adventurous, long, long voyage, this interminable --- this interminable life.

    Past   White   Long  
    Virginia Woolf (1996). “Mrs Dalloway”, p.118, Wordsworth Editions
  • But nothing is so strange when one is in love (and what was this except being in love?) as the complete indifference of other people.

    Virginia Woolf (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Virginia Woolf (Illustrated)”, p.873, Delphi Classics
  • At Princeton I wrote my junior paper on Virginia Woolf, and for my senior thesis I wrote on Samuel Beckett. I wrote some about "Between the Acts" and "Mrs. Dalloway'' but mostly about "To the Lighthouse." With Beckett I focused, perversely, on his novels, "Molloy," "Malone Dies," and "The Unnamable." That's when I decided I should never write again.

    Source: www.bostonglobe.com
  • The Hours is in fact a lovely triumph. Cunningham honors both Mrs. Dalloway and its creator with unerring sensitivity, thanks to his modesty of intention and his sovereignly affecting prose.... With his elliptical evocation of Mrs. Dalloway, he has managed to pay great but quiet tribute -- reminding us of the gorgeous, ferocious beauty of what endures.

    Lovely   Honor   Triumph  
  • He thought her beautiful, believed her impeccably wise; dreamed of her, wrote poems to her, which, ignoring the subject, she corrected in red ink.

    Beautiful   Wise   Ink  
    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.85, Broadview Press
  • She thought there were no Gods; no one was to blame; and so she evolved this atheist's religion of doing good for the sake of goodness.

    Atheist   Sake   Blame  
    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.107, Broadview Press
  • Literature is strewn with the wreckage of men who have minded beyond reason the opinions of others.

    A Room of One's Own (1929) ch. 3
  • Still, life had a way of adding day to day

    Way   Still Life   Stills  
    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.96, Broadview Press
  • Whether it's Mrs Dalloway's lost love or Thérèse Raquin's burgeoning horror, The Paying Guests reminds us of every great novel we've gasped or winced at, or loudly urged the protagonists through, and it does not relent. . . . The Paying Guests is the apotheosis of [Waters'] talent; at least for now. I have tried and failed to find a single negative thing to say about it. Her next will probably be even better. Until then, read it, Flaubert, Zola, and weep.

    Lost Love   Water   Next  
  • Fear no more, says the heart.

    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.39, Broadview Press
  • Fear no more, says the heart, committing its burden to some sea, which sighs collectively for all sorrows, and renews, begins, collects, lets fall

    Fall   Heart   Sea  
    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.39, Broadview Press
  • What is this terror? what is this ecstasy? he thought to himself. What is it that fills me with this extraordinary excitement? It is Clarissa, he said. For there she was.

    Virginia Woolf (1996). “Mrs Dalloway”, p.141, Wordsworth Editions
  • Human beings have neither kindness, nor faith, nor charity beyond what serves to increase the pleasure of the moment.

    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.89, Broadview Press
  • It is a thousand pities never to say what one feels.

    Virginia Woolf (2007). “Selected Works of Virginia Woolf”, p.201, Wordsworth Editions
  • The world has raised its whip; where will it descend?

    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.14, Broadview Press
  • Did it matter then, she asked herself, walking towards Bond Street, did it matter that she must inevitably cease completely? All this must go on without her; did she resent it; or did it not become consoling to believe that death ended absolutely?

    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.9, Broadview Press
  • She had the perpetual sense, as she watched the taxi cabs, of being out, out, far out to sea and alone; she always had the feeling that it was very, very, dangerous to live even one day.

    Virginia Woolf (2007). “Selected Works of Virginia Woolf”, p.132, Wordsworth Editions
  • Virginia Woolf's great novel, 'Mrs. Dalloway,' is the first great book I ever read. I read it almost by accident when I was in high school, when I was 15 years old.

    Book   School   Virginia  
    "The Pulitzer for Fiction". "PBS NewsHour" with Elizabeth Farnsworth, www.pbs.org. April 19, 1999.
  • Moments like this are buds on the tree of life. Flowers of darkness they are.

    Flower   Tree   Darkness  
    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.68, Broadview Press
  • What does the brain matter compared with the heart?

    Heart   Brain   Doe  
    "Selected Works of Virginia Woolf".
  • Rigid, the skeleton of habit alone upholds the human frame.

    Virginia Woolf (2012). “Mrs. Dalloway - Broadview Edition”, p.49, Broadview Press
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