Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Who Are Virginia Woolf's Female Contemporaries?
- Considering Contemporaneity: Woolf and “the Maternal Generation”
- Who Is My Contemporary?: Woolf, Mansfield, and Their Servants
- “The World is My Country”: Emma Goldman among the Avant-Garde
- “Definite, Burly, and Industrious”: Virginia Woolf and Gwen Darwin Raverat
- “A Verbal Life on the Lips of the Living”: Virginia Woolf, Ellen Terry, and the Victorian Contemporary
- Twists of the Lily: Floral Ambivalence in the Work of Virginia Woolf and Georgia O'Keeffe
- Virginia Woolf's Cultural Contexts
- Virginia Woolf's Contemporaries Abroad
- Virginia Woolf's Contemporaries at Home
- Tribute to Jane Marcus
- Notes on Contributors
- Conference Program 223
“Definite, Burly, and Industrious”: Virginia Woolf and Gwen Darwin Raverat
from Who Are Virginia Woolf's Female Contemporaries?
- Frontmatter
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Who Are Virginia Woolf's Female Contemporaries?
- Considering Contemporaneity: Woolf and “the Maternal Generation”
- Who Is My Contemporary?: Woolf, Mansfield, and Their Servants
- “The World is My Country”: Emma Goldman among the Avant-Garde
- “Definite, Burly, and Industrious”: Virginia Woolf and Gwen Darwin Raverat
- “A Verbal Life on the Lips of the Living”: Virginia Woolf, Ellen Terry, and the Victorian Contemporary
- Twists of the Lily: Floral Ambivalence in the Work of Virginia Woolf and Georgia O'Keeffe
- Virginia Woolf's Cultural Contexts
- Virginia Woolf's Contemporaries Abroad
- Virginia Woolf's Contemporaries at Home
- Tribute to Jane Marcus
- Notes on Contributors
- Conference Program 223
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Virginia Woolf and Her Female Contemporaries , pp. 22 - 28Publisher: Liverpool University PressPrint publication year: 2016