The Complete Works (Annotated)

Enriched Edition. Includes: Mrs. Dalloway + To the Lighthouse + A Room of One's Own + Orlando + The Waves & much more…By Virginia Woolf

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The Complete Works of Virginia Woolf gathers the fiction, essays, criticism, and autobiographical writings of one of modernism's most searching minds. From the luminous interiority of Mrs Dalloway and To the Lighthouse to the experimental historical playfulness of Orlando and the polemical clarity of A Room of One's Own, Woolf's prose reshapes narrative around consciousness, time, gender, and perception. Her style—lyrical, fragmentary, ironic, and philosophically alert—stands at the center of early twentieth-century literary innovation. Born in 1882 into an intellectually distinguished Victorian household, Woolf inherited both privilege and constraint, conditions she examined with unusual candor. As a member of the Bloomsbury Group, co-founder of the Hogarth Press, and a woman writer working against patriarchal institutions, she transformed personal experience, grief, mental illness, and social observation into a radical literary practice. Her work reflects a lifelong effort to find forms adequate to modern life. This collection is essential for readers seeking not only Woolf's major masterpieces but the full range of her artistic and critical achievement. It is especially recommended to students of modernism, feminist thought, narrative theory, and anyone drawn to literature that turns inward without relinquishing history, politics, or beauty. This enriched edition has been carefully crafted to add value to your reading experience. - A comprehensive Introduction outlines these selected works' unifying features, themes, or stylistic evolutions. - The Author Biography highlights personal milestones and literary influences that shape the entire body of writing. - A Historical Context section situates the works in their broader era—social currents, cultural trends, and key events that underpin their creation. - A concise Synopsis (Selection) offers an accessible overview of the included texts, helping readers navigate plotlines and main ideas without revealing critical twists. - A unified Analysis examines recurring motifs and stylistic hallmarks across the collection, tying the stories together while spotlighting the different work's strengths. - Reflection questions inspire deeper contemplation of the author's overarching message, inviting readers to draw connections among different texts and relate them to modern contexts. - Lastly, our hand‐picked Memorable Quotes distill pivotal lines and turning points, serving as touchstones for the collection's central themes.

Psychological Grief Family Mystery Supernatural Identity Journey

Audiobook details

GenreLiterary Classics

Length311 hrs 51 mins

Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateMar 13, 2014

LanguageEnglish

1Introduction

5302

2The Complete Works - includes: Mrs. Dalloway + To the Lighthouse + A Room of One&#x27;s Own + Orlando + The Waves &amp; much more…

53112

3Chapter I

5329

4Chapter II

5333

5Chapter III

5342

Show all chapters

6Chapter IV

5351a

7Chapter V

5361 Old Memoirs

8Chapter VI

53752 Tavistock Sqre

9Chapter VII

538Volume III: 1925-1930

10Chapter VIII

5391925

11Chapter IX

5401926

12Chapter X

5411927

13Chapter XI

5421928

14Chapter XII

5431929 (pt. 1)

15Chapter XIII

5441929 (pt. 2)

16Chapter XIV

5451930 (pt. 1)

17Chapter XV

5461930 (pt. 2)

18Chapter XVI

547Volume IV: 1931-1935

19Chapter XVII

5481931

20Chapter XVIII

5491932 (pt. 1)

21Chapter XIX

5501932 (pt. 2)

22Chapter XX

5511933

23Chapter XXI

5521934 (pt. 1)

24Chapter XXII

5531934 (pt. 2)

25Chapter XXIII

5541935 (pt. 1)

26Chapter XXIV

5551935 (pt. 2)

27Chapter XXV

556Volume V: 1936-1941

28Chapter XXVI

5571936

29Chapter XXVII

5581937 (pt. 1)

30Chapter I

5591937 (pt. 2)

31Chapter II

5601938 (pt. 1)

32Chapter III

5611938 (pt. 2)

33Chapter IV

5621939

34Chapter V

5631940 (pt. 1)

35Chapter VI

5641940 (pt. 2)

36Chapter VII

5651941

37Chapter VIII

566BOOKS AND PORTRAITS

38Chapter IX

567Part One: Of Writing and Writers.

39Chapter X

568On a Faithful Friend.

40Chapter XI

569English Prose.

41Chapter XII

570Impressions at Bayreuth.

42Chapter XIII

571Modes and Manners of the Nineteenth Century.

43Chapter XIV

572Men and Women.

44Chapter XV

573Coleridge as Critic.

45Chapter XVI

574Patmore’s Criticism.

46Chapter XVII

575Papers on Pepys.

47Chapter XVIII

576Sheridan.

48Chapter XIX

577Thomas Hood.

49Chapter XX

578Praeterita.

50Chapter XXI

579Mr Kipling’s Notebook.

51Chapter XXII

580Emerson’s Journals.

52Chapter XXIII

581Thoreau.

53Chapter XXIV

582Herman Melville.

54Chapter XXV

583Rupert Brooke.

55Chapter XXVI

584The Intellectual Imagination.

56Chapter XXVII

585These are the Plans.

57Chapter XXVIII

586Mr Sassoon’s Poems.

58Chapter XXIX

587A Russian Schoolboy.

59Chapter XXX

588A Glance at Turgenev.

60Chapter XXXI

589A Giant with Very Small Thumbs.

61Chapter XXXII

590Dostoevsky the Father.

62Chapter XXXIII

591More Dostoevsky.

63Chapter XXXIV

592Dostoevsky in Cranford.

641. A Haunted House.

593The Russian Background.

652. A Society.

594A Scribbling Dame.

663. Monday or Tuesday.

595Maria Edgeworth and Her Circle.

674. An Unwritten Novel.

596Jane Austen and the Geese.

685. The String Quartet.

597Mrs Gaskell.

696. Blue &amp; Green.

598The Compromise.

70GREEN

599Wilcoxiana.

71BLUE

600The Genius of Boswell.

727. Kew Gardens.

601Shelley and Elizabeth Hitchener.

738. The Mark on the Wall.

602Literary Geography.

74I

603Flumina Amem Silvasque.

75II

604Haworth, November 1904.

76III

605Part Two: Mainly Portraits.

77IV

606The Girlhood of Queen Elizabeth.

78V

607The Diary of a Lady in Waiting.

79VI

608Queen Adelaide.

80VII

609Elizabeth Lady Holland.

81VIII

610Lady Hester Stanhope.

82IX

611The Memoirs of Sarah Bernhardt.

83X

612Lady Strachey.

84XI

613John Delane.

85XII

614Body and Brain.

86XIII

615WOMEN AND WRITING

87XIV

616Women and Leisure.

88MRS. DALLOWAY (pt. 1)

617The Intellectual Status of Women.

89MRS. DALLOWAY (pt. 2)

618Women Novelists.

90MRS. DALLOWAY (pt. 3)

619Indiscretions.

91Preface.

620Jane Austen Practising.

92The Common Reader.

621Olive Schreiner.

93The Pastons and Chaucer.

622Dorothy Richardson: 1. The Tunnel.

94On Not Knowing Greek.

623THE COMPLETE SHORTER FICTION

95The Elizabethan Lumber Room.

624Phyllis and Rosamond.

96Notes on an Elizabethan Play.

625The Mysterious Case of Miss V.

97Montaigne.

626The Journal of Mistress Joan Martyn.

98The Duchess of Newcastle.

627(1)

99Rambling Round Evelyn.

628(2)

100Defoe.

629(3)

101Addison.

630(4)

102The Lives of the Obscure.

631(5)

103I Taylors and Edgeworths

632(6)

104II Laetitia Pilkington

633(7)

105Jane Austen.

634A Dialogue upon Mount Pentelicus.

106Modern Fiction.

635Memoirs of a Novelist.

107“Jane Eyre” And “Wuthering Heights”

636The Evening Party.

108George Eliot.

637Sympathy.

109The Russian Point of View.

638A Woman’s College from Outside.

110Outlines.

639In the Orchard.

111I Miss Mitford

640Nurse Lugton’s Curtain.

112II Dr. Bentley

641The Widow and the Parrot.

113III Lady Dorothy Nevill

642Happiness.

114IV Archbishop Thomson

643A Simple Melody.

115The Patron and the Crocus.

644The Fascination of the Pool.

116The Modern Essay.

645Scenes from the Life of a British Naval Officer.

117Joseph Conrad.

646Miss Pryme.

118How it Strikes a Contemporary.

647Ode Written Partly in Prose on Seeing the Name of Cutbush above a Butcher’s Shop in Pentonville.

119The Window.

648Portraits.

1201

649WAITING FOR DEJEUNER

1212

650THE FRENCHWOMAN IN THE TRAIN

1223

651PORTRAIT 3

1234

652PORTRAIT 4

1245

653PORTRAIT 5

1256

654PORTRAIT 6

1267

655PORTRAIT 7

1278

656PORTRAIT 8

1289

657Uncle Vanya.

12910

658Gipsy, the Mongrel.

13011

659The Symbol.

13112

660The Watering Place.

13213

6611904: ‘The Son of Royal Langbrith.’

13314

662‘Next-Door Neighbours.’

13415

663The Feminine Note in Fiction.

13516

664‘A Belle of the Fifties.’

13617

665Mr Henry James’s Latest Novel.

13718

666The Decay of Essay-Writing.

13819

667Street Music.

139Time Passes.

668‘Barham of Beltana.’

1401

669‘By Beach and Bogland.’

1412

670‘The Fortunes of Farthings.’

1423

671‘Nancy Stair.’

1434

672‘Arrows of Fortune.’

1445

673‘A Dark Lantern.’

1456

674Journeys in Spain.

1467

675The American Woman.

1478

676‘Rose of Lone Farm.’

1489

677An Andalusian Inn.

14910

678A Priory Church.

150The Lighthouse.

679The Letters of Jane Welsh Carlyle.

1511

680The Value of Laughter.

1522

681Their Passing Hour.

1533

682‘The Letter Killeth.’

1544

683‘Lone Marie.’

1555

684‘The Devil’s Due.’

1566

685‘The House of Mirth.’

1577

686‘The Debtor.’

1588

687‘A Flood Tide.’

1599

688‘The Making of Michael.’

16010

689A Description of the Desert.

16111

690‘The Brown House and Cordelia.’

16212

691‘Delta.’

16313

692Two Irish Novels.

164ORLANDO: a biography

693‘The Tower of Siloam.’

165Preface.

694A Walk By Night.

166Chapter 1.

695A Nineteenth-Century Critic.

167Chapter 2.

696‘After His Kind.’

168Chapter 3.

697The Sister of Frederic the Great.

169Chapter 4.

698‘The Scholar’s Daughter.’

170Chapter 5.

699‘A Supreme Moment.’

171Chapter 6.

700‘The House of Shadows.’

172One.

701‘Blanche Esmead.’

173Two.

702‘The Face of Clay.’

174Three.

703The Poetic Drama.

175Four.

704Poets’ Letters.

176Five.

705Wordsworth and the Lakes.

177Six.

706‘The Compromise.’

178ON BEING ILL

707‘Mrs Grundy’s Crucifix.’

179THE WAVES (pt. 1)

708The Bluest of the Blue.

180THE WAVES (pt. 2)

709‘Coniston.’

181THE WAVES (pt. 3)

710‘The Author’s Progress.’

182THE WAVES (pt. 4)

711Sweetness—Long Drawn Out.

183THE LONDON SCENE

712Trafficks and Discoveries.

184The Docks of London.

713‘The English Mail Coach.’

185Oxford Street Tide.

714Portraits of Places.

186Great Mens Houses.

715‘Chippinge.’

187Abbeys and Cathedrals.

716Occasion’s Forelock.’

188“This is the House of Commons”.

717‘Abbots Verney.’

189Portrait of a Londoner.

718Impressions of Sir Leslie Stephen.

190THE COMMON READER

719‘The Lonely Lady of Grosvenor Square.’

191The Strange Elizabethans.

720‘Memoirs of a Person of Quality.’

192Donne After Three Centuries.

721‘The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft.’

193“The Countess of Pembroke’s Arcadia”.

722‘Temptation.’

194“Robinson Crusoe”.

723‘Disciples.’

195Dorothy Osborne’s “Letters”.

724‘Carlyle and the London Library.’

196Swift’s “Journal to Stella”.

725Old Hampshire Vignettes.’

197The “Sentimental Journey”.

726Mary Christie.

198Lord Chesterfield’s Letters to His Son.

727‘The Wingless Victory.’

199Two Parsons.

728Lady Huntingdon.

200I James Woodforde

729‘In Playtime.’

201II The Rev. John Skinner

730Some Poetic Plays.

202Dr. Burney’s Evening Party.

731The Call of the East.

203I

732‘The Longest Journey.’

204II

733‘Fräulein Schmidt and Mr Anstruther.’

205Jack Mytton.

734Mrs Sellar’s Recollections.

206De Quincey’s Autobiography.

735‘Letters of a Betrothed.’

207Four Figures.

736‘The Glen o’ Weeping.’

208I Cowper and Lady Austen

737Philip Sidney.

209II Beau Brummell

738Venice.

210III Mary Wollstonecraft

739‘A Mirror of Shalott.’

211IV Dorothy Wordsworth

740‘The Feast of Bacchus.’

212William Hazlitt.

741‘The Red Sphinx.’

213Geraldine and Jane.

742Lady Fanshawe’s Memoirs.

214“Aurora Leigh”.

743‘Love the Judge.’

215The Niece of an Earl.

744‘The New Religion.

216George Gissing.

745‘Tales of Two People.’

217The Novels of George Meredith.

746‘Mam Linda.’

218“I Am Christina Rossetti”.

747‘The Weavers.’

219The Novels of Thomas Hardy.

748‘The Square Peg.’

220How Should One Read a Book?

749‘Outrageous Fortune.’

221FLUSH: a biography

750‘A Swan and Her Friends.’

222Chapter One Three Mile Cross.

751‘The Desert Venture.’

223Chapter Two The Back Bedroom.

752‘The Forest Playfellow.’

224Chapter Three The Hooded Man.

753‘The Northern Iron.’

225Chapter Four Whitechapel.

754William Allingham.

226Chapter Five Italy.

755Some Poetical Plays.

227Chapter Six The End.

756Rachel Gurney of the Grove.

228THE YEARS

757‘The Sentimental Traveller.’

2291880 (pt. 1)

758‘Father Alphonsus.’

2301880 (pt. 2)

759‘Colonel Kate.’

2311891

760‘The Inward Light.’

2321907

761‘The Ways of Rebellion.’

2331908

762‘The Wolf.’

2341910

763The Memoirs of Lady Dorothy Nevill.

2351911

764Wordsworth Letters.

2361913

765‘The Sword Decides.’

2371914

766‘The Red Neighbour.’

2381917

767‘Destinies.’

2391918

768‘Marotz.’

240Present Day. (pt. 1)

769‘Between the Twilights.’

241Present Day. (pt. 2)

770The Stranger in London.

242THREE GUINEAS

771‘A Week In The White House.’

243One.

772Scottish Women.

244Two.

773Louise de La Vallière.

245Three. (pt. 1)

774‘A Room with a View.’

246Three. (pt. 2)

775‘Château and Country Life.’

247Foreword.

776Letters of Christina Rossetti.

248Chapter I

777‘Blackstick Papers.’

249I

778A Vanished Generation.

250II

779‘Venice.’

251III

780One Immortality.’

252Chapter II

781More Carlyle Letters.

253Chapter III

782‘Gentlemen Errant.’

254I

783Caroline Emelia Stephen.

255II

784The Opera.

256III

785Art and Life.

257IV

786‘Masques and Phases.’

258Chapter IV

787A Cookery Book.

259I

7881910: Lysistrata.

260II

789The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne.

261III

790‘Rachel.’

262Chapter V

791‘The Post-Impressionists.’

263I

792The Novels of George Gissing.

264II

793‘Frances Willard.’

265III

794Chinese Stories.

266Chapter VI: I

795A Friend of the Great Duke.

267Chapter VII

796‘Women of the Country.’

268I

797‘Les Copains.’

269II

798Charlotte Brontë

270III

799‘Past and Present at the English Lakes.’

271IV

800A Man With a View.

272V

801Heard on the Downs: The Genesis of Myth.

273Chapter VIII

802‘The Park Wall.’

274I

803Butterflies and Moths: Insects in September.

275II

804The Fighting Nineties.

276Chapter IX

805Among the Poets.

277I

806‘London Revisited.’

278II

807In a Library.

279Chapter X

808Old and Young.

280I

809‘Social Life in England.’

281II

810Mr Symons’s Essays.

282III

811‘Romance.’

283IV

812Tolstoy’s ‘The Cossacks’.

284V

813Melodious Meditations.

285VI

814‘Before Midnight.’

286VII

815Parodies.

287Chapter XI

816‘The House of Lyme.’

288I

817A Talker.

289II

818‘In Good Company.’

290III

819A Cambridge v.a.d.

291IV

820The Perfect Language.

292V

821‘Creative Criticism.’

293VI

822‘South Wind.’

294VII

823‘Books and Persons.’

295VIII

824‘Lord Jim.’

296IX

825‘John Davidson.’

297X

826A Victorian Echo.

298XI

827Mr Galsworthy’s Novel.

299XII

828To Read Or Not To Read.

300XIII

829Mr Conrad’s ‘Youth’.

301XIV

830A Minor Dostoevsky.

302XV

831‘Hearts of Controversy.’

303Appendix.

832Stopford Brooke.

304BETWEEN THE ACTS (pt. 1)

833Mr Gladstone’s Daughter.

305BETWEEN THE ACTS (pt. 2)

834‘Charlotte Brontë.’

306BETWEEN THE ACTS (pt. 3)

835‘Rebels and Reformers.’

307THE DEATH OF THE MOTH, and other essays

836Sunset Reflections.

308The Death of the Moth.

837The New Crusade.

309Evening Over Sussex: Reflections in a Motor Car.

838Philosophy in Fiction.

310Three Pictures.

839A Book of Essays.

311The First Picture

840‘The Green Mirror.’

312The Second Picture

841Mr Conrad’s Crisis.

313The Third Picture

842Swinburne Letters.

314Old Mrs. Grey.

843‘Second Marriage.’

315Street Haunting: A London Adventure.

844Two Irish Poets.

316Jones and Wilkinson.

845Tchehov’s Questions.

317“Twelfth Night” At the Old Vic.

846Imitative Essays.

318Madame de Sévigné.

847Moments of Vision.

319The Humane Art.

848Dreams and Realities.

320Two Antiquaries: Walpole and Cole.

849The Claim of the Living.

321The Rev William Cole: A Letter.

850Loud Laughter.

322The Historian and “The Gibbon”.

851A Victorian Socialist.

323Reflections at Sheffield Place.

852Mr Merrick’s Novels.

324The Man at the Gate.

853Two Soldier-Poets.

325Sara Coleridge.

854A Practical Utopia.

326“Not One of Us”.

855‘The Sad Years.’

327Henry James: 1. Within the Rim.

856The ‘Movie’ Novel.

328Henry James: 2. The Old Order.

857War in the Village.

329Henry James: 3. The Letters of Henry James.

858The Rights of Youth.

330George Moore.

859Mr Hudson’s Childhood.

331The Novels of E.M. Forster.

860Caution and Criticism.

332I

861Adventurers All.

333II

862Honest Fiction.

334III

863Valery Brussof.

335IV

864The Rough Road.

336Middlebrow.

865‘The Candle of Vision.’

337The Art of Biography.

866‘Abraham Lincoln.’

338I

867Mr Howells on Form.

339II

868Bad Writers.

340III

869Trafficks and Discoveries.

341IV

870‘The Three Black Pennys.’

342Craftsmanship.

871A View of the Russian Revolution.

343A Letter to a Young Poet.

872‘Mummery.’

344Why?

873‘The Method of Henry James.’

345Professions for Women.

874The War from the Street.

346Thoughts on Peace in an Air Raid.

875Small Talk About Meredith.

347A HAUNTED HOUSE, and other short stories

876Lady Ritchie.

348The New Dress.

877‘Sylvia and Michael.’

349The Shooting Party.

878Dickens by a Disciple.

350Lappin and Lapinova.

879Washington Irving.

351Solid Objects.

880The Eccentrics.

352The Lady in the Looking–Glass.

881‘The Obstinate Lady.’

353The Duchess and the Jeweller.

882‘Java Head.’

354Moments of Being.

883On Some of the Old Actors.

355The Man Who Loved His Kind.

884Is This Poetry?

356The Searchlight.

885‘The Way of All Flesh.’

357The Legacy.

886Forgotten Benefactors.

358Together and Apart.

887A Positivist.

359A Summing Up.

888‘The Old Madhouse.’

360THE MOMENT, and other essays

889A Real American.

361The Moment: Summer’s Night.

890‘Sonia Married.’

362“The Faery Queen”.

891‘September.’

363Congreve’s Comedies.

892Mr Gosse and His Friends.

364Sterne’s Ghost.

893‘Madeleine.’

365Mrs. Thrale.

894Landor in Little.

366Sir Walter Scott, I. Gas at Abbotsford.

895Winged Phrases.

367Sir Walter Scott, II. “The Antiquary”.

896Real Letters.

368Lockhart’s Criticism.

897The Limits of Perfection.

369“David Copperfield”.

898Maturity and Immaturity.

370Lewis Carroll.

899Watts-Dunton’s Dilemma.

371Edmund Gosse.

900Memories of Meredith.

372Notes on D.H. Lawrence.

901‘Gold and Iron.’

373Roger Fry.

902Pictures and Portraits.

374The Art of Fiction.

903An American Poet.

375American Fiction.

904Cleverness and Youth.

376The Leaning Tower.

905Mr Norris’s Method.

377On Re-reading Novels.

906Freudian Fiction.

378Personalities.

907‘The Higher Court.’

379Pictures.

908An Imperfect Lady.

380Harriette Wilson.

909A Good Daughter.

381Genius : R.B. Haydon.

910An Old Novel.

382The enchanted organ : Anne Thackeray.

911The Wrong Way of Reading.

383Two women : Emily Davies and Lady Augusta Stanley.

912‘The Mills of the Gods.’

384Ellen Terry.

913A Disillusioned Romantic.

385To Spain.

914The Pursuit of Beauty.

386Fishing.

915Pure English.

387The artist and politics.

916The Plumage Bill.

388Royalty [II]

917‘The Cherry Orchard.’

389Royalty [I]

918A Born Writer.

390THE CAPTAIN’S DEATH BED, and other essays

919Gorky on Tolstoy.

391Oliver Goldsmith.

920A Character Sketch.

392White’s Selborne.

921John Evelyn.

393Life Itself.

922Postscript or Prelude?

394Crabbe.

923Pleasant Stories.

395Selina Trimmer.

924A Flying Lesson.

396The Captain’s Death Bed.

925‘Revolution.’

397Ruskin.

926Mr Norris’s Standard.

398The Novels of Turgenev.

927‘Vision and Design.’

399Half of Thomas Hardy.

928Henley’s Criticism.

400Leslie Stephen.

929A Prince of Prose.

401Mr. Conrad: A Conversation.

930George Eliot (1819—1880)

402The Cosmos.

931Congreve.

403Walter Raleigh.

932Ethel Smyth.

404Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Brown.

933Scott’s Character.

405All about Books.

934Trousers.

406Reviewing.

935Fantasy.

4071

9361922: A Letter to a Lady in Paraguay.

4082

937Romance and the Heart.

4093

938Sir Thomas Browne.

4104

939An Impression of Gissing.

4115

940‘Maud-Evelyn, &amp;c.’ and ‘The Sacred Fount’.

4126

941‘The Art of Thomas Hardy.’

413Modern Letters.

942The Chinese Shoe.

414Reading.

943‘The Poems, English and Latin, of Edward, Lord Herbert of Cherbury.’

415The Cinema.

944‘Glimpses of Authors.’

416Walter Sickert.

945‘Unpublished Letters of Matthew Arnold.’

417Flying over London.

946‘Arthur Yates: an Autobiography.’

418The Sun and the Fish.

947‘Letters and Journals of Anne Chalmers.’

419Gas.

948I was given the opportunity …

420Thunder at Wembley.

949Aesthetically speaking, the new aquarium …

421Memories of a Working Women’s Guild.

950‘Anatole France, the Man and His Work.’

422A WRITER’S DIARY

951The Private View of the Royal Academy …

4231918.

952Mr Benson’s Memories.

4241919.

953‘Marie Elizabeth Towneley.’

4251920.

954What is a Good Novel?

4261921.

955‘Unwritten History.’

4271922.

956‘The Life and Last Words of Wilfrid Ewart.’

4281923.

957‘Robert Smith Surtees.’

4291924.

958The Weekend.

4301925.

959Stendhal.

4311926.

960‘Days That Are Gone.’

4321927.

961‘Before the Mast—And After.’

4331928.

962‘The Truth at Last.’

4341929.

963Character in Fiction.

4351930.

964Editions-de-Luxe.

4361931.

965Strangely enough, that engaging acrobat …

4371932.

966The cheapening of motor-cars.

4381933.

967Appreciations.

4391934.

968The Schoolroom Floor.

4401935.

969Restoration Comedy.

4411936.

970It is strange as one enters the Mansard Gallery …

4421937.

971Not the least pitiable victims …

4431938.

972‘Richard Hakluyt.’

4441939.

973‘Smoke Rings and Roundelays.’

4451940.

974‘Memories of a Militant.’

4461941.

975‘Peggy. The Story of One Score Years and Ten.’

447GRANITE AND RAINBOW

976Can neither war nor peace …

448Part I: The Art of Fiction.

977‘These Were the Muses.’

449The Narrow Bridge of Art.

978‘The Faithful Shepherdess’ …

450Hours in a Library.

979‘Coming Back to London …’

451Impassioned Prose.

980‘This for Remembrance.’

452Life and the Novelist.

981The Two Samuel Butlers.

453On Rereading Meredith.

982‘Guests and Memories: Annals of a Seaside Villa.’

454The Anatomy of Fiction.

983‘Mainly Victorian.’

455Gothic Romance.

984John Addington Symonds.

456The Supernatural in Fiction.

985‘Further Reminiscences, 1864—1894.’

457Henry James’s Ghost Stories.

986‘The Letters of Mary Russell Mitford.’

458A Terribly Sensitive Mind.

987‘What the Bloods of the ’Nineties Used to Say …’

459Women and Fiction.

988‘A Player Under Three Reigns.’

460An Essay in Criticism.

989‘The Tragic Life of Vincent Van Gogh.’

461Phases of Fiction.

990Gipsy or Governess?

462The Truth-Tellers

991‘Celebrities of Our Times.’

463The Romantics

992‘The Tale of Genji.’

464The Psychologists

993‘Pattledom.’

465The Satirists and Fantastics

994‘Unknown Essex.’

466The Poets

995‘In My Anecdotage.’

467Part II: The Art of Biography.

996‘Time, Taste, and Furniture.’

468The New Biography.

997‘A Brilliant Englishwoman Writes to Me …’

469A Talk about Memoirs.

998‘In Any Family Save the Darwins …’

470Sir Walter Raleigh.

999Congreve.

471Sterne.

1000‘Twenty Years of My Life.’

472Eliza and Sterne.

1001Saint Samuel of Fleet Street.

473Horace Walpole.

1002Melba.

474A Friend of Johnson.

1003‘Some of the Smaller Manor Houses of Sussex.’

475Fanny Burney’s Half-Sister.

1004‘From Hall-Boy to House-Steward.’

476Money and Love.

1005‘Mary Elizabeth Haldane, a Record of a Hundred Years.’

477The Dream.

1006‘Queen Alexandra the Well-Beloved.’

478The Fleeting Portrait: 1. Waxworks at the Abbey.

1007‘Paradise in Piccadilly.’

479The Fleeting Portrait: 2. The Royal Academy.

1008‘Reminiscences of Mrs Comyns Carr.’

480Poe’s Helen.

1009‘The Days of Dickens.’

481Visits to Walt Whitman.

1010‘The Flurried Years.’

482Oliver Wendell Holmes.

1011‘Steeplejacks and Steeplejacking.’

483MRS DALLOWAY’S PARTY

1012Romance and the ’Nineties.

484Mrs Dalloway in Bond Street.

1013Laughter and Tears.

485The Introduction.

1014Julia Margaret Cameron.

486Ancestors.

1015George Eliot.

487MOMENTS OF BEING

1016‘Victorian Jottings.’

488Reminiscences.

1017‘The Immortal Isles.’

489Chapter One

1018What Is a Novel?

490Chapter Two

1019The Governess of Downing Street.

491Chapter Three

1020‘Memories and Notes.’

492Chapter Four

1021‘The Cornish Miner.’

493A Sketch of the Past. (pt. 1)

1022‘Stalky’s Reminiscences.’

494A Sketch of the Past. (pt. 2)

1023Preferences.

49522 Hyde Park Gate.

1024Mr Yeats.

496Old Bloomsbury.

1025‘Behind the Scenes with Cyril Maude.’

497Am I a Snob?

1026‘Behind the Brass Plate.’

498FRESHWATER: a comedy

1027‘The Book of Catherine Wells.’

499Freshwater—1923 Version

1028On the Stage: An Autobiography.’

500Freshwater—1935 Version

1029An Introduction to Mrs Dalloway

501Act I.

1030‘Clara Butt: Her Life Story.’

502Act II.

1031‘Day In, Day Out.’

503Act III.

1032‘The Diaries of Mary, Countess of Meath.’

504THE DIARY

1033Plays and Pictures.

505Volume I: 1915-1919

1034Memories.

5061915

1035On Not Knowing French.

5071917

1036The ‘Censorship’ of Books.

5081918 (pt. 1)

1037Foreword to Recent Paintings by Vanessa Bell

5091918 (pt. 2)

1038Augustine Birrell.

5101918 (pt. 3)

10391931: George Eliot, 1819–1880.

5111919 (pt. 1)

10401933: London Squares.

5121919 (pt. 2)

10411934: Foreword to Catalogue of Recent Paintings by Vanessa Bell

513Volume II: 1920-1924

10421937: Miss Janet Case: Classical Scholar and Teacher.

5141920 (pt. 1)

1043Lady Ottoline Morrell.

5151920 (pt. 2)

1044America, which I Have Never Seen …

5161921 (pt. 1)

1045Women Must Weep.

5171921 (pt. 2)

1046I

5181922

1047II

5191923

1048III

5206

1049Women Must Weep—Or Unite against War

5215

1050I

52214

1051II

52315

1052III

52411

1053IV

5254

1054V

5267

1055VI

52713

10561940: Georgiana and Florence.

52810

1057FOOTNOTES.

5298

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