Trained to silence
John Mepham, 20 November 1980
The Sickle Side of the Moon: The Letters of Virginia Woolf, Vol. V, 1932-1935
edited by Nigel Nicolson.
Hogarth, 476 pp., £12.50, September 1979,0 7012 0469 9 Show More
edited by Nigel Nicolson.
Hogarth, 476 pp., £12.50, September 1979,
Leave the Letters till we’re dead: The Letters of Virginia Woolf, Vol. VI, 1936-41
edited by Nigel Nicolson and Joanne Trautman.
Hogarth, 556 pp., £15, September 1980,0 7012 0470 2 Show More
edited by Nigel Nicolson and Joanne Trautman.
Hogarth, 556 pp., £15, September 1980,
The Diary of Virginia Woolf. Vol. III: 1925-1930
edited by Anne Olivier Bell.
Hogarth, 384 pp., £10.50, March 1980,0 7012 0466 4 Show More
edited by Anne Olivier Bell.
Hogarth, 384 pp., £10.50, March 1980,
Virginia Woolf
by Michael Rosenthal.
Routledge, 270 pp., £7.95, September 1979,0 7100 0189 4 Show More
by Michael Rosenthal.
Routledge, 270 pp., £7.95, September 1979,
Virginia Woolf’s Major Novels: The Fables of Anon
by Maria DiBattista.
Yale, 252 pp., £11, April 1980,0 300 02402 9 Show More
by Maria DiBattista.
Yale, 252 pp., £11, April 1980,
“... Having read some of Henry Brewster’s letters to Ethel Smyth, Virginia Woolf wrote to Ethel that she found them ‘very witty, easy, well written, full of sparks and faces and shrewdness’, though she admitted that she got ‘a little tired of the lunches and dinners and Pasolinis and Contessa this and that’. Most important, however, the letters lacked intimacy ... ”
