Mrs. Dalloway: authoritative text, contexts, criticism
"This Norton Critical Edition of Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway is based on the first American edition from 1925. The novel follows a day in the life of Clarissa Dalloway, a married, high society woman in London as she prepares to host a party. Set in the aftermath of World War I, the nove...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Weitere Verfasser: | |
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY
W. W. Norton & Company, Inc.
[2021]
|
| Ausgabe: | First edition |
| Schriftenreihe: | A Norton critical edition
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Zusammenfassung: | "This Norton Critical Edition of Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway is based on the first American edition from 1925. The novel follows a day in the life of Clarissa Dalloway, a married, high society woman in London as she prepares to host a party. Set in the aftermath of World War I, the novel explores the world's social and psychological consequences, juxtaposing Dalloway's ordinary day against that of Septimus Warren Smith, a shell-shocked war veteran. The "Contexts" in this Critical Edition provide readers with a varied selection of Woolf's writings related to the novel's composition, as well as literary and historical materials by other writers that influenced Woolf. "Criticism" includes contemporaneous reviews from the 1920s, as well as more recent critical essays on themes including ethics, feminism, and modernism. A chronology and selected bibliography are also included"-- |
| Beschreibung: | xxx, 365 Seiten Karte 22 cm |
| ISBN: | 9780393655995 |
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| 505 | 8 | 0 | |t August 6, 1923 [Hollyhocks, decapitated, swam in a bowl] -- |t April 5, 1924 [Angelica's accident] -- |t November 18, 1924 [The mad chapters of Mrs D] -- |t January 6, 1925 [Proofs will come next week] -- |t April 19, 1925 [Mrs Dalloway is a success] -- |t June 18, 1925 [Lytton does not like Mrs Dalloway] -- |t Letters -- |t To Emma Vaughan, April 1899 [How I do love London] -- |t To Thoby Stephen, November 5, 1901 [No true Shakespearian] -- |t To Madge Vaughan, early January 1905 [Teaching in the Waterloo Road] -- |t To Violet Dickinson, mid-February 1905 [Dr Savage's dinner] -- |t To Violet Dickinson, October 1, 1907 [The poet Keats] -- |t To Vanessa Bell, August 20, 1908 [I have no wish to perish] -- |t To T. S. Eliot, April 14, 1922 [As for my own story] -- |t To Gerald Brenan, December 25, 1922 [You said you were very wretched] -- |t To Vita Sackville-West, August 19, 1924 [London and the marshes] -- |t Selected Short Stories -- |t Mrs Dalloway in Bond Street -- |t The Introduction -- |t The Man Who Loved His Kind -- |t Selected Nonfiction -- |t Review of Dorothy Richardson's The Tunnel (1919) -- |t From 22 Hyde Park Gate (1920) -- |t From Old Bloomsbury (1922) -- |t On Not Knowing Greek (1925) -- |t Modern Fiction (1925) -- |t Introduction to Modern Library Edition of Mrs. Dalloway (1928) -- |t Literary Sources -- |t Homer -- |t From The Odyssey, Book 5 (late-eighth-to late-seventh-century B.C.E.) -- |t King James Bible -- |t From The Book of Ruth (c. fourth century B.C.E.) |r William Shakespeare |t From Richard II (1595) -- |
| 505 | 8 | 0 | |t From Othello (1604) -- |t From Cymbeline (1610) |r Alexander Pope |t From The Rape of the Lock (1717) |r John Keats |t From Ode to a Nightingale (1819) |r Hermann Von Gilm |t Allerseelen -- |t All Souls' Day (c. 1863) |r H. G. Wells |t From Ann Veronica: A Modern Romance (1909) |r Rupert Brooke |t The Soldier (1915) |r T. S. Eliot |t From The Waste Land (1922) |r Katherine Mansfield |t The Garden Party (1922) -- |t Historical Contexts |r W. H. R. Rivers |t The Repression of War Experience (1917) |r May Sinclair |t The Novels of Dorothy Richardson (1918) |r Ted Bogacz |t [The War Office Committee of Enquiry into "Shell-Shock"] (1989) |r Trudi Tate |t [Mrs Dalloway and the Armenians] (1998) |r Alison Light |t From Mrs. Woolf and the Servants (2007) |r Elizabeth Outka |t [Mrs. Dalloway and the Influenza Pandemic] (2015) -- |t Criticism -- |t Early Reviews |r Anonymous |t A Long, Long Chapter [Review of Mrs. Dalloway] (1925) |r Anonymous |t A Novelist's Experiment [Review of Mrs. Dalloway] (1925) |r E. W. Hawkins |t The Stream of Consciousness Novel (1926) -- |t Recent Criticism |r Christine Froula |t Sex, Lies, and Selling Out: Women and Civilization's Discontents (2002) |r Molly Hite |t [Tonal Cues and Character in Mrs. Dalloway] (2010) |r Sara Ahmed |t From Feminist Killjoys (2010) |r Paul K. Saint-Amour |t Mrs. Dalloway and the Gaze of Total War (2015) |r Celia Marshik |t [Miss Kilman's Mackintosh] (2016) |
| 520 | 3 | |a "This Norton Critical Edition of Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway is based on the first American edition from 1925. The novel follows a day in the life of Clarissa Dalloway, a married, high society woman in London as she prepares to host a party. Set in the aftermath of World War I, the novel explores the world's social and psychological consequences, juxtaposing Dalloway's ordinary day against that of Septimus Warren Smith, a shell-shocked war veteran. The "Contexts" in this Critical Edition provide readers with a varied selection of Woolf's writings related to the novel's composition, as well as literary and historical materials by other writers that influenced Woolf. "Criticism" includes contemporaneous reviews from the 1920s, as well as more recent critical essays on themes including ethics, feminism, and modernism. A chronology and selected bibliography are also included"-- | |
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| 999 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-032789193 | ||
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| author | Woolf, Virginia 1882-1941 |
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| author_additional | William Shakespeare Alexander Pope John Keats Hermann Von Gilm H. G. Wells Rupert Brooke T. S. Eliot Katherine Mansfield W. H. R. Rivers May Sinclair Ted Bogacz Trudi Tate Alison Light Elizabeth Outka Anonymous E. W. Hawkins Christine Froula Molly Hite Sara Ahmed Paul K. Saint-Amour Celia Marshik |
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| contents | Machine generated contents note August 6, 1923 [Hollyhocks, decapitated, swam in a bowl] -- April 5, 1924 [Angelica's accident] -- November 18, 1924 [The mad chapters of Mrs D] -- January 6, 1925 [Proofs will come next week] -- April 19, 1925 [Mrs Dalloway is a success] -- June 18, 1925 [Lytton does not like Mrs Dalloway] -- Letters -- To Emma Vaughan, April 1899 [How I do love London] -- To Thoby Stephen, November 5, 1901 [No true Shakespearian] -- To Madge Vaughan, early January 1905 [Teaching in the Waterloo Road] -- To Violet Dickinson, mid-February 1905 [Dr Savage's dinner] -- To Violet Dickinson, October 1, 1907 [The poet Keats] -- To Vanessa Bell, August 20, 1908 [I have no wish to perish] -- To T. S. Eliot, April 14, 1922 [As for my own story] -- To Gerald Brenan, December 25, 1922 [You said you were very wretched] -- To Vita Sackville-West, August 19, 1924 [London and the marshes] -- Selected Short Stories -- Mrs Dalloway in Bond Street -- The Introduction -- The Man Who Loved His Kind -- Selected Nonfiction -- Review of Dorothy Richardson's The Tunnel (1919) -- From 22 Hyde Park Gate (1920) -- From Old Bloomsbury (1922) -- On Not Knowing Greek (1925) -- Modern Fiction (1925) -- Introduction to Modern Library Edition of Mrs. Dalloway (1928) -- Literary Sources -- Homer -- From The Odyssey, Book 5 (late-eighth-to late-seventh-century B.C.E.) -- King James Bible -- From The Book of Ruth (c. fourth century B.C.E.) From Richard II (1595) -- From Othello (1604) -- From Cymbeline (1610) From The Rape of the Lock (1717) From Ode to a Nightingale (1819) Allerseelen -- All Souls' Day (c. 1863) From Ann Veronica: A Modern Romance (1909) The Soldier (1915) From The Waste Land (1922) The Garden Party (1922) -- Historical Contexts The Repression of War Experience (1917) The Novels of Dorothy Richardson (1918) [The War Office Committee of Enquiry into "Shell-Shock"] (1989) [Mrs Dalloway and the Armenians] (1998) From Mrs. Woolf and the Servants (2007) [Mrs. Dalloway and the Influenza Pandemic] (2015) -- Criticism -- Early Reviews A Long, Long Chapter [Review of Mrs. Dalloway] (1925) A Novelist's Experiment [Review of Mrs. Dalloway] (1925) The Stream of Consciousness Novel (1926) -- Recent Criticism Sex, Lies, and Selling Out: Women and Civilization's Discontents (2002) [Tonal Cues and Character in Mrs. Dalloway] (2010) From Feminist Killjoys (2010) Mrs. Dalloway and the Gaze of Total War (2015) [Miss Kilman's Mackintosh] (2016) |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1257810813 (DE-599)BVBBV047387811 |
| edition | First edition |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV047387811 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T17:49:32Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:10:44Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780393655995 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-032789193 |
| oclc_num | 1257810813 |
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| owner | DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
| physical | xxx, 365 Seiten Karte 22 cm |
| publishDate | 2021 |
| publishDateSearch | 2021 |
| publishDateSort | 2021 |
| publisher | W. W. Norton & Company, Inc. |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | A Norton critical edition |
| spelling | Woolf, Virginia 1882-1941 Verfasser (DE-588)118635174 aut Mrs. Dalloway authoritative text, contexts, criticism Virginia Woolf ; edited by Anne E. Fernald Mistress Dalloway First edition New York, NY W. W. Norton & Company, Inc. [2021] © 2021 xxx, 365 Seiten Karte 22 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier A Norton critical edition Machine generated contents note August 6, 1923 [Hollyhocks, decapitated, swam in a bowl] -- April 5, 1924 [Angelica's accident] -- November 18, 1924 [The mad chapters of Mrs D] -- January 6, 1925 [Proofs will come next week] -- April 19, 1925 [Mrs Dalloway is a success] -- June 18, 1925 [Lytton does not like Mrs Dalloway] -- Letters -- To Emma Vaughan, April 1899 [How I do love London] -- To Thoby Stephen, November 5, 1901 [No true Shakespearian] -- To Madge Vaughan, early January 1905 [Teaching in the Waterloo Road] -- To Violet Dickinson, mid-February 1905 [Dr Savage's dinner] -- To Violet Dickinson, October 1, 1907 [The poet Keats] -- To Vanessa Bell, August 20, 1908 [I have no wish to perish] -- To T. S. Eliot, April 14, 1922 [As for my own story] -- To Gerald Brenan, December 25, 1922 [You said you were very wretched] -- To Vita Sackville-West, August 19, 1924 [London and the marshes] -- Selected Short Stories -- Mrs Dalloway in Bond Street -- The Introduction -- The Man Who Loved His Kind -- Selected Nonfiction -- Review of Dorothy Richardson's The Tunnel (1919) -- From 22 Hyde Park Gate (1920) -- From Old Bloomsbury (1922) -- On Not Knowing Greek (1925) -- Modern Fiction (1925) -- Introduction to Modern Library Edition of Mrs. Dalloway (1928) -- Literary Sources -- Homer -- From The Odyssey, Book 5 (late-eighth-to late-seventh-century B.C.E.) -- King James Bible -- From The Book of Ruth (c. fourth century B.C.E.) William Shakespeare From Richard II (1595) -- From Othello (1604) -- From Cymbeline (1610) Alexander Pope From The Rape of the Lock (1717) John Keats From Ode to a Nightingale (1819) Hermann Von Gilm Allerseelen -- All Souls' Day (c. 1863) H. G. Wells From Ann Veronica: A Modern Romance (1909) Rupert Brooke The Soldier (1915) T. S. Eliot From The Waste Land (1922) Katherine Mansfield The Garden Party (1922) -- Historical Contexts W. H. R. Rivers The Repression of War Experience (1917) May Sinclair The Novels of Dorothy Richardson (1918) Ted Bogacz [The War Office Committee of Enquiry into "Shell-Shock"] (1989) Trudi Tate [Mrs Dalloway and the Armenians] (1998) Alison Light From Mrs. Woolf and the Servants (2007) Elizabeth Outka [Mrs. Dalloway and the Influenza Pandemic] (2015) -- Criticism -- Early Reviews Anonymous A Long, Long Chapter [Review of Mrs. Dalloway] (1925) Anonymous A Novelist's Experiment [Review of Mrs. Dalloway] (1925) E. W. Hawkins The Stream of Consciousness Novel (1926) -- Recent Criticism Christine Froula Sex, Lies, and Selling Out: Women and Civilization's Discontents (2002) Molly Hite [Tonal Cues and Character in Mrs. Dalloway] (2010) Sara Ahmed From Feminist Killjoys (2010) Paul K. Saint-Amour Mrs. Dalloway and the Gaze of Total War (2015) Celia Marshik [Miss Kilman's Mackintosh] (2016) "This Norton Critical Edition of Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway is based on the first American edition from 1925. The novel follows a day in the life of Clarissa Dalloway, a married, high society woman in London as she prepares to host a party. Set in the aftermath of World War I, the novel explores the world's social and psychological consequences, juxtaposing Dalloway's ordinary day against that of Septimus Warren Smith, a shell-shocked war veteran. The "Contexts" in this Critical Edition provide readers with a varied selection of Woolf's writings related to the novel's composition, as well as literary and historical materials by other writers that influenced Woolf. "Criticism" includes contemporaneous reviews from the 1920s, as well as more recent critical essays on themes including ethics, feminism, and modernism. A chronology and selected bibliography are also included"-- Triangles (Interpersonal relations) / Fiction Middle-aged women / Fiction Married women / Fiction Suicide victims / Fiction Woolf, Virginia / 1882-1941 / Mrs. Dalloway Mrs. Dalloway (Woolf, Virginia) Married women Middle-aged women Suicide victims Triangles (Interpersonal relations) Fiction Fernald, Anne E. ca. 20./21. Jh. (DE-588)1066232865 edt |
| spellingShingle | Woolf, Virginia 1882-1941 Mrs. Dalloway authoritative text, contexts, criticism Machine generated contents note August 6, 1923 [Hollyhocks, decapitated, swam in a bowl] -- April 5, 1924 [Angelica's accident] -- November 18, 1924 [The mad chapters of Mrs D] -- January 6, 1925 [Proofs will come next week] -- April 19, 1925 [Mrs Dalloway is a success] -- June 18, 1925 [Lytton does not like Mrs Dalloway] -- Letters -- To Emma Vaughan, April 1899 [How I do love London] -- To Thoby Stephen, November 5, 1901 [No true Shakespearian] -- To Madge Vaughan, early January 1905 [Teaching in the Waterloo Road] -- To Violet Dickinson, mid-February 1905 [Dr Savage's dinner] -- To Violet Dickinson, October 1, 1907 [The poet Keats] -- To Vanessa Bell, August 20, 1908 [I have no wish to perish] -- To T. S. Eliot, April 14, 1922 [As for my own story] -- To Gerald Brenan, December 25, 1922 [You said you were very wretched] -- To Vita Sackville-West, August 19, 1924 [London and the marshes] -- Selected Short Stories -- Mrs Dalloway in Bond Street -- The Introduction -- The Man Who Loved His Kind -- Selected Nonfiction -- Review of Dorothy Richardson's The Tunnel (1919) -- From 22 Hyde Park Gate (1920) -- From Old Bloomsbury (1922) -- On Not Knowing Greek (1925) -- Modern Fiction (1925) -- Introduction to Modern Library Edition of Mrs. Dalloway (1928) -- Literary Sources -- Homer -- From The Odyssey, Book 5 (late-eighth-to late-seventh-century B.C.E.) -- King James Bible -- From The Book of Ruth (c. fourth century B.C.E.) From Richard II (1595) -- From Othello (1604) -- From Cymbeline (1610) From The Rape of the Lock (1717) From Ode to a Nightingale (1819) Allerseelen -- All Souls' Day (c. 1863) From Ann Veronica: A Modern Romance (1909) The Soldier (1915) From The Waste Land (1922) The Garden Party (1922) -- Historical Contexts The Repression of War Experience (1917) The Novels of Dorothy Richardson (1918) [The War Office Committee of Enquiry into "Shell-Shock"] (1989) [Mrs Dalloway and the Armenians] (1998) From Mrs. Woolf and the Servants (2007) [Mrs. Dalloway and the Influenza Pandemic] (2015) -- Criticism -- Early Reviews A Long, Long Chapter [Review of Mrs. Dalloway] (1925) A Novelist's Experiment [Review of Mrs. Dalloway] (1925) The Stream of Consciousness Novel (1926) -- Recent Criticism Sex, Lies, and Selling Out: Women and Civilization's Discontents (2002) [Tonal Cues and Character in Mrs. Dalloway] (2010) From Feminist Killjoys (2010) Mrs. Dalloway and the Gaze of Total War (2015) [Miss Kilman's Mackintosh] (2016) |
| title | Mrs. Dalloway authoritative text, contexts, criticism |
| title_alt | Mistress Dalloway August 6, 1923 [Hollyhocks, decapitated, swam in a bowl] -- April 5, 1924 [Angelica's accident] -- November 18, 1924 [The mad chapters of Mrs D] -- January 6, 1925 [Proofs will come next week] -- April 19, 1925 [Mrs Dalloway is a success] -- June 18, 1925 [Lytton does not like Mrs Dalloway] -- Letters -- To Emma Vaughan, April 1899 [How I do love London] -- To Thoby Stephen, November 5, 1901 [No true Shakespearian] -- To Madge Vaughan, early January 1905 [Teaching in the Waterloo Road] -- To Violet Dickinson, mid-February 1905 [Dr Savage's dinner] -- To Violet Dickinson, October 1, 1907 [The poet Keats] -- To Vanessa Bell, August 20, 1908 [I have no wish to perish] -- To T. S. Eliot, April 14, 1922 [As for my own story] -- To Gerald Brenan, December 25, 1922 [You said you were very wretched] -- To Vita Sackville-West, August 19, 1924 [London and the marshes] -- Selected Short Stories -- Mrs Dalloway in Bond Street -- The Introduction -- The Man Who Loved His Kind -- Selected Nonfiction -- Review of Dorothy Richardson's The Tunnel (1919) -- From 22 Hyde Park Gate (1920) -- From Old Bloomsbury (1922) -- On Not Knowing Greek (1925) -- Modern Fiction (1925) -- Introduction to Modern Library Edition of Mrs. Dalloway (1928) -- Literary Sources -- Homer -- From The Odyssey, Book 5 (late-eighth-to late-seventh-century B.C.E.) -- King James Bible -- From The Book of Ruth (c. fourth century B.C.E.) From Richard II (1595) -- From Othello (1604) -- From Cymbeline (1610) From The Rape of the Lock (1717) From Ode to a Nightingale (1819) Allerseelen -- All Souls' Day (c. 1863) From Ann Veronica: A Modern Romance (1909) The Soldier (1915) From The Waste Land (1922) The Garden Party (1922) -- Historical Contexts The Repression of War Experience (1917) The Novels of Dorothy Richardson (1918) [The War Office Committee of Enquiry into "Shell-Shock"] (1989) [Mrs Dalloway and the Armenians] (1998) From Mrs. Woolf and the Servants (2007) [Mrs. Dalloway and the Influenza Pandemic] (2015) -- Criticism -- Early Reviews A Long, Long Chapter [Review of Mrs. Dalloway] (1925) A Novelist's Experiment [Review of Mrs. Dalloway] (1925) The Stream of Consciousness Novel (1926) -- Recent Criticism Sex, Lies, and Selling Out: Women and Civilization's Discontents (2002) [Tonal Cues and Character in Mrs. Dalloway] (2010) From Feminist Killjoys (2010) Mrs. Dalloway and the Gaze of Total War (2015) [Miss Kilman's Mackintosh] (2016) |
| title_auth | Mrs. Dalloway authoritative text, contexts, criticism |
| title_exact_search | Mrs. Dalloway authoritative text, contexts, criticism |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Mrs. Dalloway authoritative text, contexts, criticism |
| title_full | Mrs. Dalloway authoritative text, contexts, criticism Virginia Woolf ; edited by Anne E. Fernald |
| title_fullStr | Mrs. Dalloway authoritative text, contexts, criticism Virginia Woolf ; edited by Anne E. Fernald |
| title_full_unstemmed | Mrs. Dalloway authoritative text, contexts, criticism Virginia Woolf ; edited by Anne E. Fernald |
| title_short | Mrs. Dalloway |
| title_sort | mrs dalloway authoritative text contexts criticism |
| title_sub | authoritative text, contexts, criticism |
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