The essays of virginia w.., p.73
The Essays of Virginia Woolf, Volume 5, page 73
Sayers, Frank, 212, 558
Schweizer, Madeleine: and Wollstonecraft, 474, 491n15
Scott, Edward John Long: ed. Letter-Book of Gabriel Harvey, 346n6
Scott, Mrs, J.P., Guildswoman: ‘A Felt Hat Worker’, 188, 194n18–19, n21, n23, 238
Scott, Sir Walter: romantic, 49–55; and Lockhart, 243, 245&n1, 246n7; his perspective, 377, 575; analyst of the human heart, 457; Hazlitt’s criticism of, 502; unconscious writer, 563; and country humour, 565; difficult style to analyse, 570; The Antiquary, 332n1; The Bride of Lammermoor, 49–52, 86n14; Guy Mannering, 219, 221; ed. The Works of Jonathan Swift, 400n21–6, n31, 401n35–7, n39–40, 320n1; 59, 68, 74, 146–8, 166n30, 186, 194n20, 235, 456, 583n4
Scovell, E. J.: on CR2, xii, xixn22
Second Common Reader, The, see Common Reader: Second Series, The
Seneca (the younger), 426, 430n8
Seton, Mary, VW’s character, 128–31, 134n13; her mother, 130–2
Sévigné, Marie de, 307
Shakespeare, William: ordinary woman in his time?, 29; and censorship, 40n1; in Scott, 86n14; a matter of mathematics, 143; ed. by Bowdler, 158; ladies desire, 182; and working men and women, 183, 232, 532, 565; and love, 196; reading when ill, 202; and Ben Jonson, 301, 305n2; and grammar and syntax, 317; and fame, 318; and ordinary life, 335–6; strolling down Strand, 336; his coat-tails, 341; and Donne, 351; bold, erratic horseman, 446; and Hazlitt, 501; and class distinctions, 532; and Meredith, 552; and country humour, 565; his actors, 607, 609, 612; Antony and Cleopatra, 202; Hamlet, 150n9, 202, 573; Henry IV, 222, 225n21; King Lear, 202, 573, 580–1; Macbeth, 202; Sonnets, 40n1, 501; The Tempest, 287n2; 35n2, 45, 79, 188, 237, 298, 308–10, 637, 642
Sharp, Becky, Thackeray’s character, 81, 265, 567
Shaw, George Bernard: drafts letter on obscenity signed by VW and LW, 39–40n1
Shelburne, Lord: and Sterne, 405
Shorter, Clement: on Gosse, 249
Shelley, Percy Bysshe: and Arnold, 145, 150n6; and Lockhart, 242, 244–5; ‘One word is too often profaned …’, 287n4; Prometheus Unbound, 201, 207n17; 4, 45, 186, 188, 194n20, 235, 237, 313–15, 318
Siculus, Diodorus, 426, 430n8
Sidney, Sir Henry, 339, 346n2
Sidney, Lady Mary (née Dudley): cold at nights, 335; bad writer, 339
Sidney, Sir Philip: and Fulke Greville, 93, 99, 101, 104n21, 442–3, 434; and Harvey, 336, 342–3, 345; and Donne, 351; no model for Donne, 352; Arcadia and escapism, 366–8; delights in words, 368–9; like any other novelist, 369–70; his use of verse, 371; too careless, 373; seeds of English fiction, 373; his legacy, 374, 376; and biography, 575, 578; Arcadia, 357, 575; 346n2, 364n30; The Countess of Pembroke’s Arcadia, essay, 366–74&n1–2
Sitwell, Edith, Osbert and Sacheverell, 221, 225n20
Skeys, Fanny, 473
Skinner, Rev. John: at the parting of the ways, 423–5; and Camalodunum, 426; his diary, his confidante, 426–7; at fault?, his sons, and suicide, 427–8, 430n10, n14; 221, 225n20, 290–1; Journal of a Somerset Rector, ed. Howard Coombs and Rev. Arthur N. Bax, essay, 423–8, 429n1
Skionar, Mr, Peacock’s character, 72–3, 546
Sloman, Judith: and Dryden’s ‘Ode’, 584n31
Slope, Mr, Trollope’s character, 46, 86n13, 617
Smedley, Mr, VW’s character, 595
Smiles, Samuel, 318, 323n18
Smith, Alexander: below-stairs, 258, 269n8, 520
Smith, G. C. Moore, see Moore Smith, G. C.
Smith, Philippa, Lady: and Mercy Harvey, 338, 347n14
Smith (or Smythe), Robert: 385, 389n13
Smith, Sir Thomas: Harvey on, 336, 346n4
Smith, Elder, publisher: and Gissing, 535
Smyth, Dame Ethel: her and VW’s speeches, 635–7, 646–7; ‘Women in Music’, 328n1; Mass in D, 640, 648n6
Somer, Mrs, 425
Somerset, Dukes, of, 284, 288n5
Sophocles: Oedipus Tyrannus, 449, 451n20
Souhami, Diana: The Trials of Radclyffe Hall, 39n1
South, Marty, Hardy’s character, 567
Southey, Robert: on Wollstonecraft, 474, 491n14
Sparrow, John: on CR2, xiii, xixn28
Spender, Stephen: on CR2, xiii, xixn27; ‘At the Edge of Being’, 313, 323n14; 320n1
Spenser, Edmund: and Harvey, 336, 340–2, 345; sonnet on Harvey, 343, 348n30; and Donne, 351; no model for Donne, 352; in Westminster Abbey, 303, 306n8, 357; and biography, 576; The Faery Queene, 159, 357; 84
Squire, J. C., 292n1
Stanhope (family), Trollope’s characters, 617–18
Stanhope, Lady Hester: on Beau Brummell, 110, 113n19, 469
Stanhope, Lord, 160
Stanhope, Philip: Lord Chesterfield’s little boy, 411; and the Graces, 411–12; did his best, died untimely, 414, 417n13
Stavrogin, Dostoevsky’s character, 68–9, 72
Steele, Sir Richard, 505n8
‘Stella’ see Johnson, Esther
Stendhal: his characters, 549, 553n18; 113n23
Stephen, Barbara, Lady: Emily Davies and Girton College, 134n16; 239n1
Stephen, Sir James Fitzjames: and his brother Leslie, 588, 592n12
Stephen, Laura, 268n1
Stephen, Leslie: and Carlyle’s House, 299n1; and Meredith, 553n9, n15; VW on, 585–9&n1; Percy Lubbock on, 590n1; ed. Cornhill Magazine, 416n1, 553n9, 572n8, 591n2, 592n14, 621n5; DNB entries, 399n9 (Swift), 592n8 (Robert Owen); History of English Thought in the Eighteenth Century, 585, 591n1; Hours in a Library, 149n1, 504n6, 505n20; Life and Letters, ed. F. W. Maitland, 591n5, 592n7–9, 593n17; The Science of Ethics, 585, 591n1; The Playground of Europe, 585, 591n2; his Mausoleum Book, 591–2n2, n6–7, n15; The English Utilitarians, 151n19; Studies of a Biographer, 151n19, 362n1; Swift, 399n9, 400n28, 401n38, n41; 206n6, 346n1, 620n1
Sterndale Bennett, J. B.: ‘Bloomsbury Village’, 214n1
Sterne, Laurence: a ‘fantastic’, 74–6; and sensibility, 402, 405; his style – is he responsible?, 402; always personal, 403; his shorthand, and modernity, 404; pure poetry of, 405; blunts sharpness, 406; Thackeray’s coward – a very great writer, 145, 150n6, 406–7; Tristram Shandy, 74–6, 148, 401–2, 405–6; 80; A Sentimental Journey …, essay, 402–7
Stevenson, Robert Louis: learnt from Meredith, 547; The Master of Ballantrae, 51–2; Treasure Island, 146, 150n11; 142n9, 257
Steyne, Lord, Thackeray’s character, 264
Stirling, A. M. W.: Life’s Little Day, 216n16–17
Stoddart, Sarah: and Hazlitt, 170–1, 175n17, n19, 497
Stokes, Francis Griffin: ed. The Blecheley Diary of the Rev. William Cole, 292n1; ed. A Journal of My Journey to Paris …, by Cole, 223n1
Stone, Nicholas, 306n5
Stonehewer, Mr, 291
Stowe, Harriet Beecher: Uncle Tom’s Cabin, 82
Strachey, Lytton, 7n1, 23n1, 221, 224n6, 225n20, 292n1
Strachey, Pernel, 270n15
Strachey, Philippa, 648n1
Strachey, Ray: review of Marriage and Morals, by Bertrand Russell, 122n1; The Cause, 122–3n4, 129, 135n17; ‘Monogamy’, 490n1
Stuart, Sir Charles, Baron Stuart of Rothesay, 203, 207n24
Stuart, Dorothy Margaret: ‘Milton and Prynne …’, 223n1; Christina Rossetti, VW’s attempted review of, 560–1n1
Stuart, Lady Elizabeth Margaret (née Yorke), 203, 207n24
Stuart, Hon. Louisa, Lady, 203
Stukeley (or Stucley), Thomas, 345
Sully, James: on Leslie Stephen, 592n9
Sunderland, Lady (née Dorothy Sidney), 385, 389n13
Surrey, Philip Howard, Earl of: and Mercy Harvey, 336–9, 346n6
Surtees, Robert Smith, 446, 451n3
Suydam, E. H., 35n1
Swann, Proust’s character, 67
Swift, Dean Jonathan: gratifies our sense of belief, 42, 45, 48; on Dorothy Osborne, 388, 389n26; his need for a refuge, 391; what the world saw, 392; what Stella knew, 392–4; and Vanessa, 396–8; ‘Cadenus and Vanessa’, 401n33; ‘On the Death of Mrs Johnson’, 394–6, 400n22, n24–6, 401n40; Gulliver’s Travels, 46–7; ‘A Letter of Advice to a Young Poet’, 320n1; ‘Stella at Wood Park …’, 394, 400n23; Works, ed. Sir Walter Scott, 320n1, 394–8, 400n21–6, n31, 401n35–7, n39–40; 576; Journal to Stella, essay, 391–8&n2. See also Presto
Swinburne, Algernon: on Christina Rossetti, 211, 216n19–20, 557; 257
Sykes, Gerald: on CR2, xiv, xxn39
Tacitus, 426, 430n6, n8
Tait, Robert: A Chelsea Interior, 300n10
Tanner, Robin, 280n1
Tansley, Thomas, 289
Tardiff, Monsieur, 487n25
Taylor, Sir Henry: his plays still and cold, 267, 271n34, 527
Taylor, Jeremy: and De Quincey, 454
Tebbs, Mrs Virtue (née Seddon), 211, 213–14, 556, 559–60
Temple, Sir William: and Dorothy Osborne, 385; his character, 386–7; his career, 388, 390n27; and Swift, 392, 399n10; Memoirs … of Sir William Temple, Bart., ed. T. P. Courtenay, 390n24; 576; The Letters of Dorothy Osborne to William Temple, ed. G. C. Moore Smith, essay, 382–8&n1
Tennyson, Alfred, Lord: and Lockhart, 242, 244, 246n13; and country life, 262, 523; and De Quincey, 454; Idylls of the King, 358; ‘Maud’, 125–6, 133n7; ‘The Princess’, 639, 648n4; 8n2, 257, 308–9, 336, 551, 638
Terry, Ellen, 596
Thackeray, W. M.: on Sterne, 145, 150n6, 406–7, 410n14, n19; challenged by Mrs Browning, 264, 525; no working men in, 531–2; his range, 567; ‘The Ballad of Eliza Davis’, 142n9; Pendennis, 135n21; The Rose and the Ring, 451n2; ‘Swift’, 390n26; Vanity Fair, 264, 525; 41, 140, 146, 576, 583n14, 617, 644
Thomas, Mrs, 179, 229
Thompson, Anthony, 207
Thompson, Denys: on CR1–2, xiii, xixn3
Thornell, Jonathan, hair merchant, 607–8, 610–11
Thornycroft, Sir (William) Hamo, 252, 256n25, 306n9
Thrale, Miss Henrietta: Dr Burney’s pupil, 95, 437
Thrale, Mrs Hester Lynch (née Salusbury, later Piozzi): great hostess, 95, 436–7; full of sport, 437; Johnson’s friend, 96, 438; and why?, 97, 439–40; says nothing, 99, 441; mocks Piozzi, 99–100, 441–2; 152
Three Guineas, x, 247n13, 255n7, 268n1, 648n9
Throckmorton, Mrs, 462
Thucydides: read by Gissing, 538
Thynne, Sir James and Lady Isabella, 387, 390n22
Thynne, Katherine [K. T.?], 197, 206n8
Time and Tide, weekly, 667
Times, The, newspaper: on CR2, xii, xixn21; on Vanessa Bell, 141n1, 142n4, n9; ‘Port of London Number’, 281–2n5–7; 199, 249, 269n3, 299n3, 329n5, n9, 445, 642, 667
Times Literary Supplement, weekly, 667
Titian, 204, 208n29
Toby, Uncle, Sterne’s character, 74–5
Tolstoy, Leo: living a free life, 30–1; greatest of novelists, 58; poet, 77; his impersonal gift, 403; amazing intellectual power, 567; Anna Karenina, 273; ‘Talks with Tolstoi’, xvii, xxn55; War and Peace, 30, 76–7; 79, 84, 569
Tom, Cole’s servant, 290, 293n9
Tomalin, Claire: ‘Never Ending Stories’, 248n1
Tomkins: and Fanny Burney, 90, 103n6, 431
To the Lighthouse, ix
Totila, 538, 544n21
Trevelyan, George Macaulay: History of England, 29, 35n4
Trollope, Anthony: gratifies our sense of belief, 42, 45; sober reality, 546; his lapses, 551; and perspective, 575; Barchester Towers, 46–8, 617–18; The Small House at Allington, perfect novel, 551, 553n23; The Warden, 264, 528nk; 59, 73–4, 266, 272, 527, 617, 619
Troy, Sergeant, Hardy’s character, 564–6
Tulkinghorn, Mr, Dickens’s character, 56
Turner, Thomas, 290, 293n10
Turveydrop, Mr, Dickens’s character, 56
Umphelby, Lady, VW’s character, 594
Unwin, Mary: and Cowper, 460, 486n3; his terror, 460; her love, 463; at play, 464; no simpleton, 464
Unwin, Morley: and Cowper, 461, 486n3
Valéry, Paul: ‘Art and Progress’, 149n1; 35
Van Dyck, Anthony, 125, 128, 133n5
Vanhomrigh, Esther (Swift’s Vanessa): 397–8, 401n33, n35, n38
Vanhomrigh, Mrs, 396–7
Vaughan, Henry and Thomas, 360, 365n43
Venn, Diggory, Hardy’s character, 565
Vholes, Mr, Dickens’s character, 56
Vicars, Hedley, 203, 207n27
Victoria, Queen: honest charwoman, 186, 235; and Leslie Stephen, 588; 4, 137, 187, 236, 264, 525, 538, 638–9
Vines, Sherard: in Scrutinies, 221, 225n20
Virgil: ‘mirabile dictu’, 206n9; and Cowper, 462
Voltaire, 72, 251, 576
Vye, Eustacia, Hardy’s character, 565
Waddell, Helen: intro. A Journal of My Journey to Paris …, by Cole, 219–20, 223n1; intro. &c. The Blecheley Diary of the Rev. William Cole, 289, 291–2&n1
Walden Bookshop, Chicago: and ‘The Love of Reading’, 274n1
Wales, George, Prince of, and Prince Regent, see George IV, King
Walker, Robert George, 418, 422, 428n2
Walker, Sarah: and Hazlitt, 498, 505n8
Walpole, Horace: and Rev. William Cole, 219–20, 289–90; and Mme du Deffand, 220; 307, 383, 576
Walpole, Hugh: Cakes and Ale, 322n8; ‘Spanish Dusk’, 192n1
Ward, Mrs Humphry: Robert Elsmere, 82, 616; 617, 637–8, 648n2
Waring, Miss (Swift’s Varina), 395, 400n28
Warner, Sylvia Townsend: ‘The Absence’, 134n10
Warre-Cornish, Blanche, 133n6
Warren, Richard: so handsome, 152
Waterford, Henry, 3rd Marquis of, 202–4, 207n23
Waterford, Louisa (née Stuart), Marchioness of, 203–4, 207n24
Watts, George Frederic: and Lady Waterford, 204, 208n29
Watts-Dunton, Theodore, 213, 217n28, 560nq
Waves, The, ix–x, xxn39, 23n1, 103n1, 174n1, 206n10, 274n1, 320n1, 323n16, 375n16, 398n2, 584n26
Webb, Sidney and Beatrice, 328n1, 635
Wellesley, Arthur, 1st Duke of Wellington, 577, 588, 592n12
West, Rebecca: on CR2, xiii, xixn31; ‘A Commentary’, 85n1
Westerns, the, 158–60
Whibley, Charles: ed. The Characters of Lord Chesterfield, 415na, n1, 416n9, 417n10; intro. The Life … of Robinson Crusoe …, essay, 376–81&n1
Whistler, James Abbott McNeil, 257
White, Betsy, 418–19
Whitford, Vernon, Meredith’s character: and Leslie Stephen, 592n16; 548
Whitman, Walt, 8n2
Wick, Miss, see Kidd, Harriet A.
Wiggs, Miss, of Hampstead, VW’s character: and Proust, 378
Wilcox, Ella Wheeler, 186, 194n20, 235
Wilde, Oscar, 252, 256n26, n28, 257
Wildeve, Damon, Hardy’s character, 565–6
Wilkes, Joanne: on Geraldine Jewsbury, 24n1
Wilkinson, Sheila M.: ‘Virginia in Westmoreland’, 120n20; ‘“Who Lived at Alfoxton”’, 119n7
Wilkinson, Tate, 577, 583n15
William III, King: and Defoe, 376
Williamson, George C.: Lady Anne Clifford …, 364n31
Willis, Mrs, 289
Wilson, Edmund, 7n2, 85n1, 268n1
Wilson, Fanny, 112n13
Wilson, Harriette: and Brummell, 109, 112n12, 468
Wilson, Jean Moorcroft: Virginia Woolf: Life and London, 597n2
Wilson, Miss, 16, 518ni
Wilson, Mona: Sir Philip Sidney, 346n2
Wimhurst, Mrs, Guildswoman, 193n5
Winthrop, Mrs, of Spenny Moor, Guildswoman, 180, 192n4, 229
Winterbourne, Giles, Hardy’s character, 567
Withers, Maud: ed. A Tardiness in Nature …, 299n5
Wollstonecraft, Everina: miserably married, 472
Wollstonecraft, Mary: and Godwin, and independence, 472; and French Revolution, 472–3; and Imlay, 473–6; her physiognomy, her tempestuous life, 474; and Nature, and eros, 474; and attempted suicide, 475; passionately domestic, 476; experiments, 476–7; and Dorothy Wordsworth, 113–14, 118, 119n3, n5–6, 477–8, 483, 493n2, 494n3, n5; A Vindication of the Rights of Men, in a Letter to … Edmund Burke, 473, 491n9; A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, 473, 491n9; The Wrongs of Woman; or, Maria, 477, 492n28
Wolzogen, Baron de, 474, 477
Women: Victorian gentlewomen, 14, 510; Jane Carlyle’s duty to, 19, 514; the George Sand species and Carlyle, 22, 526; little known in history, 28; and fiction, 28–35; extraordinary depends on ordinary, 29; beaten and flung about the room, 29; lack of experience, 30–1, 643; rooms of their own, 35, 646–8; writing slightly ridiculous in a girl, 89, 431; Dorothy Wordsworth and unwomanly behaviour, 115, 478–9; and leisure, 121–2; before the War, 125–6; their poverty, 127–9, 131–2, 636, 638, 641–2, 645; demands of children, 130–1; Barrett Browning and Victorian education, 260, 521; a woman’s art, and life, 261, 522; true Victorian daughter, 266, 527; anonymous authors, 357; a Jacobean bluestocking, 357; and sixteenth-century impediments, 383; writing letters, 384; Wollstonecraft and married life, 472; A Vindication of …, 473; Godwin’s views, 475–6; The Wrongs of …, 477; Meredith’s, 546; Hardy’s, 565–6; VW’s professional experiences, 636–45; Angel in the House, 638–40, 644; professions for, 642, 645, 647; their bodies, 643–4
Woodeforde, Anna Maria (Nancy), 418–19, 422, 428n2
Woodforde, Rev. James: mystery of his diary, 417–18; his single poetic phrase, 419; stuffed with food, 419–20; his uncrowded days, 420; magnifies Norfolk, 421; very uneasy, 422; untouched by change, 422–3; 290–1; The Diary of a Country Parson …, ed. John Beresford, essay, 417–23, 428n1; reviewed 149n1
Woolf, Leonard: letter to Margaret Llewelyn Davies, 190n1; letter to Helen McAfee, 103n1; on The Well of Loneliness, 38–9n1; review of Russia: A Social History, by D. S. Mirsky, 223n1; ‘A Democracy of Working Women’, 193n4; ‘Social Types. A Parliament of Women’, 192n4; ‘The Women’s Co-operative Guild’, Appendix IV; ‘The World of Books’ columns, 38n1, 112n1, 119n1, 122n1, 485n1, 490n1; 292n1, 150n2
Woolner, Thomas, 329n7
Woodhouse, Emma, Austen’s character: unmistakably a lady, 531
Wordsworth, Dorothy: and Wollstonecraft, and prosaic precision, 113–14, 477–8; reading Nature, 114, 478; unwomanly behaviour, 115, 478–9; William’s work, 115, 479; her suggestive power, prosaic visionary, 115–16, 479–80; her indefatigable curiosity, 480; and William and Nature – a trinity, 116, 481; and passers-by, 117, 482; her inner visions, observant, happy, 118, 483












