Sample Sentences forMrs. Dalloway (auto-selected)
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For instance, in Mrs. Dalloway (1925), Lady Bruton invites Richard Dalloway, a member of Parliament, and Hugh Whitbread, who has a position at court, to luncheon.† (source)
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There were always people about talking of artists I had never heard of, Pablo Picasso and Joan Miró, and books I had no time to read, T. E. Lawrence's Seven Pillars of Wisdom, and Mrs. Dalloway, by someone called Virginia Woolf, who came once to Frieda's.† (source)
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Mrs. Dalloway said she would buy the flowers herself.† (source)
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Michael Cunningham's novel The Hours (1998) is a reworking of Virginia Woolf's modern classic, Mrs. Dalloway, in which a shell-shocked veteran of the Great War disintegrates and commits suicide.† (source)
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"I love walking in London," said Mrs. Dalloway.† (source)
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In Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway, her damaged Great War veteran, Septimus Warren Smith, commits suicide because his enemies are coming to get him.† (source)
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But Miss Kilman did not hate Mrs. Dalloway.† (source)
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She despised Mrs. Dalloway from the bottom of her heart.† (source)
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She was Lady Angela, attending Princess Mary, when in came Mrs. Dalloway.† (source)
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"Mrs. Dalloway will see me," said the elderly man in the hall.† (source)
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"We are shockingly late, dear Mrs. Dalloway, we hardly dared to come in," she said.† (source)
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Mrs. Dalloway, by Virginia Woolf.† (source)
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The violent explosion which made Mrs. Dalloway jump and Miss Pym go to the window and apologise came from a motor car which had drawn to the side of the pavement precisely opposite Mulberry's shop window.† (source)
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The sun became extraordinarily hot because the motor car had stopped outside Mulberry's shop window; old ladies on the tops of omnibuses spread their black parasols; here a green, here a red parasol opened with a little pop. Mrs. Dalloway, coming to the window with her arms full of sweet peas, looked out with her little pink face pursed in enquiry.† (source)
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It is probably the Queen, thought Mrs. Dalloway, coming out of Mulberry's with her flowers; the Queen.† (source)
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Mrs. Dalloway raised her hand to her eyes, and, as the maid shut the door to, and she heard the swish of Lucy's skirts, she felt like a nun who has left the world and feels fold round her the familiar veils and the response to old devotions.† (source)
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