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Disastrous would have been the result if a fire or a death had suddenly demanded something heroic of human nature, but tragedies come in the hungry hours.
Virginia Woolf
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Virginia Woolf
Age: 59 †
Born: 1882
Born: January 25
Died: 1941
Died: March 28
Author
Autobiographer
Diarist
Essayist
Feminist
Literary Critic
Novelist
Publisher
Short Story Writer
Writer
London
England
Virxhinia Ulf
Virginia yo juanito Adeline Woolf
Virg̔inyah Vold
Virdžiniâ Vulf
Virdzhiniia Vulf
Virzhinia Ulf
Virginia Stephen
Virzhin︠iia Ulf
Adeline Virginia Stephen
Virginyah Volf
Adeline Virginia Woolf
Virginia Adeline Woolf
Adeline Virginia Stephen Woolf
Birtzinia Gulph
Virginia Stephen Woolf
Woolf
Virginia
1882-1941
Would
Fire
Tragedies
Hours
Demanded
Death
Heroic
Nature
Hungry
Human
Suddenly
Humans
Tragedy
Come
Result
Something
Results
Disastrous
More quotes by Virginia Woolf
Incessant company is as bad as solitary confinement.
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Habits and customs are a convenience devised for the support of timid natures who dare not allow their souls free play.
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At 46 one must be a miser only have time for essentials.
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The world is crammed with delightful things
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I was in a queer mood, thinking myself very old: but now I am a woman again - as I always am when I write.
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I always had the deepest affection for people who carried sublime tears in their silences.
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There is the strange power we have of changing facts by the force of the imagination.
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I detest the masculine point of view. I am bored by his heroism, virtue, and honour. I think the best these men can do is not talk about themselves anymore.
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[Final diary entry:] Occupation is essential. And now with some pleasure I find that it's seven and must cook dinner. Haddock and sausage meat. I think it is true that one gains a certain hold on sausage and haddock by writing them down.
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People only become writers if they can't find the one book they've always wanted to read.
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They went in and out of each other's minds without any effort.
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When an arguer argues dispassionately he thinks only of the argument.
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When the shriveled skin of the ordinary is stuffed out with meaning, it satisfies the senses amazingly.
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We must reconcile ourselves to a season of failures and fragments.
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It seemed to her such nonsense-inventing differences, when people, heaven knows, were different enough without that.
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But our hatred is almost indistinguishable from our love.
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It is useless to read Greek in translation translators can but offer us a vague equivalent.
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Does Nature supplement what man advanced? Or does she complete what he began?
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How are we to account for the strange human craving for the pleasure of feeling afraid which is so much involved in our love of ghost stories?
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Doesn't one always think of the past, in a garden with men and women lying under the trees? Aren't they one's past, all that remains of it, those men and women, those ghosts lying under the trees ... one's happiness, one's reality?
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