到灯塔去·达洛维夫人(英文版)

'商品描述编辑推荐《到灯塔去·达洛维夫人(英文版)》是伍尔夫的又一力作，描写克莱丽莎一天中的经历。通过内心视角，故事在时间上与不同人物的意识中回旋、跳跃，从而勾勒出克莱丽莎的个人命运及两次大战期间社会的变迁。作者简介作者：（英国）伍尔夫（Woolf V.）目录TO THE LIGHTHOUS

The Windows

The Passes

The Lighthouse

MRS.DALLOWAY文摘版权页：

It was at Bourton that summer,early in the \'nineties,when he was so passionately in love with Clarissa.There were a great many people there,laughing and talking,sitting round a table after tea and the room was bathed in yellowlight and full of cigarette smoke.They were talking about a man who had married his housemaid,one of the neighbouring squires,he had forgotten his name.He had married his housemaid,and she had been brought to Bourton to call-an awful visit it had been.She was absurdly overdressed,"like a cockatoo,"Clarissa had said,imitating her,and she never stopped talking.On and on she went,on and on.Clarissa imitated her.Then somebody said-Sally Seton it was-did it make any real difference to one\'s feelings to know that before theyd married she had had a baby?(In those days,in mixed company,it was a bold thing to say)He could see Clarissa now,turning bright pink; somehow contracting,and saying,"Oh,I shall never be able to speak to her again！"Whereupon the whole party sitting round the tea-table seemed to wobble.It was very uncomfortable.

He hadn\'t blamed her for minding the fact,since in those days a girl brought up as she was,knew nothing,but it was her manner that annoyed him; timid; hard; something arrogant; unimaginative; prudish."The death of the soul."He had said that instinctively,ticketing the moment as he used to do-the death of her soul.

Every one wobbled; every one seemed to bow,as she spoke,and then to stand up different.He could see Sally Seton,like a child who has been in nuschief,leaning forward,rather flushed,wanting to talk,but afraid,and Clarissa did frighten people.(She was Clarissa\'s greatest friend,always about the place,totally unlike her,an attractive creature,handsome,dark,with the reputation in those days of great daring and he used to give her cigars,which she smoked in her bedroom.'