The Quarterly Review, Volume 266, Issue 527John Murray, 1936 |
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Page 68
... things and make them visible and distinct to ourselves , much less to others . ' When we come , however , to writers like Mrs Woolf we find , for the first time , novelists of distinc- tion who are concerned with little else than to ...
... things and make them visible and distinct to ourselves , much less to others . ' When we come , however , to writers like Mrs Woolf we find , for the first time , novelists of distinc- tion who are concerned with little else than to ...
Page 139
... things together , that is to say , to ignore what seem to him unessential differentia and confine his attention to the essential unities . ' The method of philo- sophers , and especially of idealist philosophers , is to abstract the ...
... things together , that is to say , to ignore what seem to him unessential differentia and confine his attention to the essential unities . ' The method of philo- sophers , and especially of idealist philosophers , is to abstract the ...
Page 175
... things , and inevitably soon was quarrelling with his most influential colleagues and sup- porters . Porcupine ' was the word for him , as he had a pig - like obstinacy and an abundant armoury of prickles ; while his many prejudices ...
... things , and inevitably soon was quarrelling with his most influential colleagues and sup- porters . Porcupine ' was the word for him , as he had a pig - like obstinacy and an abundant armoury of prickles ; while his many prejudices ...
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adultery agricultural authority Barney Barnato become Briand Britain British cent century Church contempt County Councils court Coxwold criticism death divorce Dorchester House doubt Dr Sterne economic effect Election element England English fact France French G. D. H. Cole Germany Gibbon give Government Grosvenor Grote Gustav Stresemann historian House important India industrial interest Journal to Eliza Labour Party Land Settlement Lawrence Sterne League of Nations less living Lloyd George Locarno London Londonderry House Lord mansion marriage married ment million acres Morrow nature never Nicolson novel novelists once opinion Park Lane Parliament peace perhaps philosophy poetry political politician possible present problem readers realise reason recognised regard religious remains residence result seems sense Sir Austen Sir Richard Grosvenor small-holdings social Street Stresemann tion to-day Vachel Lindsay volume whole wife Woolf writes