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Foreword | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
A Bloomsbury Chronology | ||
A Bloomsbury Evening in 1909 | 3 | |
The Dreadnought Hoax | 6 | |
Monday, June 26th 1916 | 17 | |
Letters | 32 | |
A Description of Bloomsbury | 33 | |
Two Letters on Bloomsbury | 35 | |
Bloomsbury Parties | 37 | |
Old Bloomsbury | 40 | |
Diaries on Bloomsbury | 59 | |
Letters on Bloomsbury | 62 | |
Bloomsbury, An Unfinished Memoir | 65 | |
The Post-Impressionist Exhibition of 1910 | 74 | |
Bloomsbury, An Early Note | 78 | |
Interview on Bloomsbury | 80 | |
Letters | 81 | |
My Early Beliefs | 82 | |
Virginia Woolf and the Beginnings of Bloomsbury | 97 | |
Notes on Bloomsbury | 102 | |
Letters | 113 | |
Bloomsbury | 114 | |
Cambridge Friends and Influences | 123 | |
Old Bloomsbury | 141 | |
The Second Post-Impressionist Exhibition | 146 | |
The Beginnings of the Hogarth Press | 148 | |
The Memoir Club | 153 | |
Roger Fry | 158 | |
Roger Fry | 170 | |
Desmond MacCarthy | 185 | |
Desmond MacCarthy | 187 | |
Molly MacCarthy | 192 | |
E.M. Forster | 193 | |
E.M. Forster | 196 | |
Vanessa Bell | 201 | |
Vanessa Bell | 205 | |
Duncan Grant | 209 | |
Clive Bell | 213 | |
Clive Bell and Duncan Grant | 215 | |
Virginia Woolf | 222 | |
Virginia Woolf | 236 | |
Leonard Woolf | 240 | |
Virginia and Leonard Woolf | 248 | |
Lytton Strachey | 255 | |
Lytton Strachey | 259 | |
Carrington | 267 | |
John Maynard Keynes | 272 | |
John Maynard Keynes | 275 | |
Lydia Lopokova | 288 | |
David Garnett | 297 | |
Bloomsbury in Sussex | 307 | |
London Letter | 309 | |
'Artists Revels' | 312 | |
The Omega Workshops | 316 | |
Translating in Bloomsbury | 319 | |
Armistice in Bloomsbury | 321 | |
Bloomsbury Taken Care Of | 325 | |
The Vitality of Bloomsbury | 328 | |
Vita and Virginia and Vanessa | 329 | |
J.M. Keynes, E.M. Forster, Leonard and Virginia Woolf | 335 | |
Bloomsbury in Spain and England | 343 | |
A Bloomsbury Childhood | 367 | |
Childhood on the Edge of Bloomsbury | 380 | |
Working for the Hogarth Press | 382 | |
Bloomsbury in the Thirties | 392 | |
Evenings in Tavistock Square | 402 | |
E.M. Forster, Virginia Woolf | 409 | |
Virginia Woolf and Bloomsbury | 414 | |
Bloomsbury and Their Houses | 416 | |
The Significance of Charleston | 430 | |
Monk's House and the Woolfs | 435 | |
Remarks on Bloomsbury | 440 | |
The Character of Bloomsbury | 441 | |
Identifications | 451 | |
Headnote References | 463 | |
Sources of the Selections | 467 | |
Bibliographies | 473 | |
Index of Names and Works | 485 |
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Add The Bloomsbury group, Bloomsbury, wrote E.M. Forster in 1929, 'is the only genuine movement in English civilization.' By this time the group's influence had been extended from fiction, biography, economics, and painting through literary, social, and art criticism to publishing, The Bloomsbury group to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Bloomsbury group, Bloomsbury, wrote E.M. Forster in 1929, 'is the only genuine movement in English civilization.' By this time the group's influence had been extended from fiction, biography, economics, and painting through literary, social, and art criticism to publishing, The Bloomsbury group to your collection on WonderClub |