virginia woolf collected essays volume 2

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Product Identifiers

• Publisher Harcourt Trade Publishers
• ISBN-10 0151290563
• ISBN-13 9780151290567
• eBay Product ID (ePID) 39466

Product Key Features

• Book Title Essays of Virginia Woolf : Volume 2, 1912-1918
• Author Virginia Woolf
• Format Hardcover
• Language English
• Topic Essays, European / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
• Publication Year 1988
• Genre Literary Criticism, Literary Collections
• Number of Pages 448 Pages

Additional Product Features

• Lc Classification Number Pr6045.O72 E7
• Volume Number Vol. 2
• Target Audience Trade
• Dewey Decimal 824.912
• Dewey Edition 22

Virginia Woolf Hardcover Illustrated Nonfiction Books

Virginia woolf hardcover illustrated fiction books, fiction books & virginia woolf fiction, virginia woolf modern & contemporary fiction hardcover books, nonfiction books fiction & virginia woolf, virginia woolf fiction & books in english fiction.

The Collected Essays of Virginia Woolf, First Edition ( 4 results)

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Virginia Woolf Collected Essays Vol IV

Virginia Woolf

Published by Harcourt, Brace and World, New York, 1967

Seller: Friends of the Curtis Memorial Library , Brunswick, ME, U.S.A.

Association Member: MABA

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Book First Edition

Used - Hardcover Condition: Near Fine

From U.S.A. to United Kingdom

Quantity: 1

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Stated First American Edition. Vol IV only of a four volume set. The book is bound in green cloth with star design stamped in blind on the front cover. Title and author stamped in gilt on the spine. Corners are sharp and the binding is square and tight. There is a thin remainder mark in black marker on the bottom edges and an old price stamped on the ffe. Otherwise, pages are clean smooth and unmarked. The dust jacket is in very good condition with tanning/fading of teh spine panel, chip on top corner of front panel and light wear on the ends of spine panel. The original price-"$5.95" is on the front flap. In mylar protective over. Please see all images.

The Collected Essays Of Virginia Woolf

Published by Must Have Books, 2021

ISBN 10: 1774641976 ISBN 13: 9781774641972

Seller: Collectors Bookstore , Antwerpen, Belgium

Used - Softcover Condition: Fine

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Paperback. Condition: Fine. First Edition. First Edition thus. The Collected Essays Of Virginia Woolf by Virginia Woolf. Published by Must Have Books in 2021. Paperback ISBN:9781774641972. Collectible item in very fine condition.

THE COLLECTED ESSAYS OF VIRGINIA WOOLF Volume Two

Published by Harcourt Brace & Company, New York, 1967

Seller: Rare Book Cellar , Pomona, NY, U.S.A.

First Edition

Used - Hardcover

Hardcover. First Edition; First Printing. Very Good in a Very Good dust jacket. Tear along bottom edge of spine of dust jacket. Volume Two.

Virginia Woolf: Collected Essays, Volume 3

Published by Harcourt, 1967

ISBN 10: 0151185514 ISBN 13: 9780151185511

Seller: Wonder Book , Frederick, MD, U.S.A.

Association Member: ABAA ILAB

Used - Hardcover Condition: Fair

Condition: Fair. New York: Harcourt, Brace & World, 1967. 1st American edition. Volume 3. 8vo hardcover. 231pp. Near Good book. Good dust jacket. Writing inside. (American Literature, Essays) Inquire if you need further information.

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The Collected Essays of Virginia Woolf (Paperback)

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• Paperback (March 1st, 2021): $8.95
• Hardcover (April 12th, 2011): $20.39
• Hardcover (October 7th, 2022): $39.99

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ISBN: 0151290563

ISBN13: 9780151290567

Essays of Virginia Woolf, 1912-1918: 1912-1918

(part of the the essays (#2) series and collected essays series ).

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Format: Hardcover

Condition: Good *

*Best Available: ( missing dust jacket )

Book Overview

Essays beginning at the time of her marriage to Leonard Woolf and ending just after the Armistice. More than half have not been collected previously. "In these essays we see both Woolf's work and her self afresh" (Chicago Tribune). Edited and with an Introduction by Andrew McNeillie; Index.

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Living in the Open: On Not Knowing Greek by Virginia Woolf

After reading  Tolstoi’s Love Letters published by The Hogarth Press which collection Virginia Woolf is credited as co-translator although she didn’t know Russian, I reached for Woolf’s essays in which she discusses different cultures and the art of translation.  In “On Not Knowing Greek,” she argues that the Greeks conducted their lives outside, in the open air, and communicated with one another more succinctly and dramatically.  For the English, she argues, who are prone to living indoors, having discussions in the drawing room and writing massive novels filled with thousands of words, Greek literature and culture is something that can never be fully understood.

A people who judged as much as the Athenians did by ear, sitting out-of-doors at the play or listening to argument in the market-place, were far less apt than we are to break off sentences and appreciate them apart from the context.  For them there were no Beauties of Hardy, Beauties of Meredith, Sayings from George Eliot.  The writer had to think more of the whole and less of the detail.  Naturally, living in the open, it was not the lip or the eye that struck them, but the carriage of the body and the proportions of its parts.  Thus, when we quote and extract we do the Greeks more damage than we do the English.  There is a bareness and abruptness in their literature which grates upon a taste accustomed to the intricacy and finish of printed books.  We have to stretch our minds, to grasp a whole devoid of the prettiness of details or the emphasis of eloquence.  Accustomed to look directly and largely rather than minutely and aslant, it was safe for them to step into the thick of emotions which blind and bewilder an age like our own.

She begins the essay by asking why we should bother to learn Greek since the gap between our culture and theirs is so wide.  Her final sentence in the essay answers it perfectly and reminds me how grateful I am to know and study this beautiful language:

With the sound of the sea in their ears, vines, meadows, rivulets about them, they are even more aware than we are of a ruthless fate.  There is a sadness at the back of life which they do not attempt to mitigate.  Entirely aware of their own standing in the shadow, and yet alive to every tremor and gleam of existence, there they endure, and it is to the Greeks that we turn when we are sick of the vagueness, of the confusion, of the Christianity and its consolations, of our own age.

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15 responses to “ Living in the Open: On Not Knowing Greek by Virginia Woolf ”

Although the gap between my culture and the greece is far but thanks to Greece Stoic philosopher Epictetus Discourses it helped me a lot in dealing with some setbacks i faced in my life.

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Epictetus is a wonderful author to read. Glad you found him!

In his memoirs, Leonard Woolf talks a bit about “Kot” the Russian translator who worked with Virginia Woolf on those translations. I’ll have to doublecheck if LW says anything about their method of working together.

I would be very interested to hear about how they worked together.

Ha, I just typed this up to copy here in case you were interested. Leonard Woolf writes “In 1919 he came to us with a copy of the Reminiscences [of Leo Nicolayevitch Tolstoi], just published in Moscow, which Gorky had sent to him, giving him the English translation rights. Kot suggested that he and I should translate it and the Hogarth Press publish it. We agreed to do this and thus began a collaboration between Kot and Virginia and me in translating Russian books. Our actual procedure in translating was that Kot did the first draft in handwriting, with generous space between the lines, and we then turned his extremely queer version into English. In order to make this easier and more accurate, we started to learn Russian and at one moment I had learned enough to be able to stumble through a newspaper or even Aksakov.” “One learned to the full Kot’s iron integrity and intensity only by collaborating with him in a Russian translation. After I had turned his English into my English, we went through it sentence by sentence. Kot had a sensitive understanding of and feeling for language and literature, and also a strong subtle mind. He would pass no sentence until he was completely convinced that it gave the exact shade of meaning and feeling of the original, and we would sometimes be a quarter of an hour arguing over a single word.” From Beginning Again: An Autobiography of the Years 1911-1918.

This is just wonderful. Thank you so much!

P.S. I’m enjoying following your path from Tolstoi letters to Virginia Woolf’s essays.

What a coincidence: I’m just reading her essays in The Common Reader vol. 1, which includes this one. Her argument is interesting: in Greek literature it’s ‘the stable, the permanent, the original human being’ that’s to be found. ‘These [characters] are the originals, Chaucer’s [in Canterbury Tales] the varieties of the human species.’ That’s her idea of a perception by a ‘common reader’!

I think we definitely could do with turning to the Greeks again at the moment…

I wonder what the hundreds of thousands of people – perhaps the majority at that time – who worked out of doors every day would have thought of Woolf’s characterisation of the English? It’s striking how such a perceptive writer can unconsciously dismiss most of those she shared a country with!

Yes, that entire class of people were not her target audience, I’m afraid.

Pingback: Virginia Woolf, The Common Reader, vol. 1 - obscure lives - Tredynas Days

Beautifully written. I definitely need to read more of her work.

Her essays are wonderful. And since they are fairly short they are a good place to start.

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I enjoy books in various genres, but especially literary fiction, literature in translation, historical fiction, history, short stories and travel writing and poetry. I know Latin and Ancient Greek so classics are my specialty.

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Publisher Description

In Virginia Woolf's masterpiece The Years, we are invited on a journey through the labyrinths of time and the ever-changing landscapes of human existence. With her unique and experimental prose, Woolf creates a poignant portrayal of life's passage, its fleeting moments, and the eternal quest for meaning and understanding. Through a kaleidoscopic narrative style and a stream of consciousness, the author weaves together the story of multiple generations of a family, from late 19th-century England to the modern 20th century. On this journey, we witness the characters' love, sorrow, joy, and doubt, while Woolf skillfully explores themes of time, identity, and the role of women in society. The Years is a deeply philosophical and poetic novel that envelops the reader with its lyrical beauty and thought-provoking reflections. With her sharp observations and pioneering style, Virginia Woolf has crafted a masterpiece that continues to fascinate and challenge generations of readers. VIRGINIA WOOLF [1882–1941] was an English author. With novels like Jacob’s Room [1922], Mrs Dalloway [1925], To the Lighthouse [1927], and Orlando [1928], she became a leading figure of modernism and is considered one of the most important English-language authors of the 20th century. As a thinker, with essays like A Room of One’s Own [1929], Woolf has influenced the women’s movement in many countries.

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Collected Essays: Volume II Hardcover – January 1, 1966

• Language English
• Publisher The Hogarth Press
• Publication date January 1, 1966
• See all details

Product details

• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B002O00U86
• Publisher ‏ : ‎ The Hogarth Press; First Edition (January 1, 1966)
• Language ‏ : ‎ English

About the author

Virginia woolf.

Virginia Woolf is now recognized as a major twentieth-century author, a great novelist and essayist and a key figure in literary history as a feminist and a modernist. Born in 1882, she was the daughter of the editor and critic Leslie Stephen, and suffered a traumatic adolescence after the deaths of her mother, in 1895, and her step-sister Stella, in 1897, leaving her subject to breakdowns for the rest of her life. Her father died in 1904 and two years later her favourite brother Thoby died suddenly of typhoid.

With her sister, the painter Vanessa Bell, she was drawn into the company of writers and artists such as Lytton Strachey and Roger Fry, later known as the Bloomsbury Group. Among them she met Leonard Woolf, whom she married in 1912, and together they founded the Hogarth Press in 1917, which was to publish the work of T. S. Eliot, E. M. Forster and Katherine Mansfield as well as the earliest translations of Freud. Woolf lived an energetic life among friends and family, reviewing and writing, and dividing her time between London and the Sussex Downs. In 1941, fearing another attack of mental illness, she drowned herself.

Her first novel, The Voyage Out, appeared in 1915, and she then worked through the transitional Night and Day (1919) to the highly experimental and impressionistic Jacob's Room (1922). From then on her fiction became a series of brilliant and extraordinarily varied experiments, each one searching for a fresh way of presenting the relationship between individual lives and the forces of society and history. She was particularly concerned with women's experience, not only in her novels but also in her essays and her two books of feminist polemic, A Room of One's Own (1929) and Three Guineas (1938).

Her major novels include Mrs Dalloway (1925), the historical fantasy Orlando (1928), written for Vita Sackville-West, the extraordinarily poetic vision of The Waves (1931), the family saga of The Years (1937), and Between the Acts (1941). All these are published by Penguin, as are her Diaries, Volumes I-V, and selections from her essays and short stories.

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Advertisement

171,000 Traveled for Abortions Last Year. See Where They Went.

By Molly Cook Escobar ,  Amy Schoenfeld Walker ,  Allison McCann ,  Scott Reinhard and Helmuth Rosales

Source: The Guttmacher Institute

Orange states had a total or six-week ban in 2023.

More than 14,000 Texas patients crossed the border into New Mexico for an abortion last year. An additional 16,000 left Southern states bound for Illinois. And nearly 12,000 more traveled north from South Carolina and Georgia to North Carolina.

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Out-of-state travel for abortions — either to have a procedure or obtain abortion pills — more than doubled in 2023 compared with 2019, and made up nearly a fifth of recorded abortions. On Thursday, the Supreme Court rejected a case that would have sharply curtailed access to medication abortion, allowing the pills to remain available to patients traveling from states with bans.

Where patients traveled for abortions

Number of patients

171,300 patients traveled

Total or six-week abortion ban in 2023

73,100 patients traveled

Source: Guttmacher Institute

Note: Map reflects abortion laws as of Dec. 31, except in Wisconsin, where a ban was in place for a majority of the year. Routes with fewer than 100 patients are not shown.

Most traveling patients went to the next closest state that allowed abortions. But those in the South, where 13 states banned or restricted the procedure, had to go farther.

One traveler was a 24-year-old woman from Columbus, Ga., who asked to be identified by only her first initial, A. She flew to New York City last summer after discovering she was past six weeks of pregnancy, when Georgia no longer allows abortion.

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Texas, the largest state to ban abortion, had the most residents travel across state lines for the procedure, the data shows.

An exodus from Texas

35,500 Texas patients traveled

2,400 Texas patients traveled

Note: Routes with fewer than 100 patients are not shown.

On the receiving end, nowhere saw more out-of-state patients — and from more states — than Illinois.

An island of access in the Midwest

37,300 patients traveled to Illinois

8,500 patients traveled to Illinois

People in states where the procedure remained legal also traveled for abortions, sometimes because the closest clinic was across state lines or the influx of out-of-state patients made appointments scarce. The data shows that abortions rose in nearly every state where they remained legal.

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Change in abortions by state

Note: No data was collected from 13 states that had near-total abortion bans for all of 2023. A ban was in place in Wisconsin for a majority of the year.

The availability of abortion pills has significantly blunted the impact of many state bans. But some patients still must travel to see a provider because of a medical condition or how far along they are in pregnancy. Others simply prefer it.

“I didn’t want the pills to get delivered to my school,” said Mia, 20, a college student in Houston who asked to be identified by only her first name. Instead, last August, she drove 12 hours to an Albuquerque clinic. “In case anything went wrong, I didn’t know if I could go to a hospital,” she said. “I figured it would be best to go in person and that way I’d know that it was taken care of.”

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The explosion of out-of-state travel has been met with support from abortion clinics and abortion funds, which expanded access to services and financial support for patients.

“Now we have places where people who’ve been driving all night can nap in our clinics,” said Ms. Hagstrom Miller. “We have couches. We have waiting rooms specifically for children, with toys. We bring in sandwiches and food.”

States with liberal abortion laws have also played a significant role.

“It looks like the protective policies that the states are enacting do matter,” said Kelly Baden, the vice president for public policy at the Guttmacher Institute. “But we should not be normalizing the reliance on networks of volunteers and donations.”

Illinois has invested upwards of $23 million into expanding abortion access and reproductive health care since 2022. Providers in the state have extended clinic hours and increased staffing and the availability of hospital-based abortion care .

“Things are running along very smoothly,” said Dr. Allison Cowett, the medical director at Family Planning Associates, a Chicago clinic whose patient volume has doubled since 2018. “We’ve caught up to the speed of things. This is our new normal.”

The Chicago Abortion Fund provides, on average, about $880 to each patient seeking an abortion in Illinois, up from around $545 in 2022, thanks to donations and city and state grants .

“It still feels precarious — you don’t know when the priority of a single institution or a single foundation will change,” said Megan Jeyifo, the fund’s executive director.

Despite restrictions, patients traveled across the Southeast

12-week ban

Six-week bans

15-week ban in 2023

Note: Routes shown are for patients traveling into and out of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Routes with fewer than 100 patients are not shown.

In Florida, the fight over abortion restrictions is far from over, with consequences for women across the South. The state had an 18 percent rise in abortions last year, including nearly 10,000 out-of-state patients.

A six-week ban that took effect in May has already upended those patterns, and advocates are asking voters to preserve abortion rights in the state’s Constitution in November.

For now, the closest state offering abortions later than six weeks in pregnancy is North Carolina, which requires counseling and a 72-hour waiting period.

“It’s a logistical nightmare,” said Kelly Flynn, the chief executive of A Woman’s Choice, which has clinics in Florida, North Carolina and Virginia. To save patients two trips out of Florida, physicians at her Florida clinic are licensed in North Carolina so that they can perform the mandatory counseling before the patient travels north.

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The Essays of Virginia Woolf

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