Virginia Woolf Quotes About Reality

We have collected for you the TOP of Virginia Woolf's best quotes about Reality! Here are collected all the quotes about Reality starting from the birthday of the Writer – January 25, 1882! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 13 sayings of Virginia Woolf about Reality. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • It is far harder to kill a phantom than a reality.

    Virginia Woolf, David Bradshaw (2009). “Selected Essays”, p.142, Oxford University Press
  • It is as if Emily Brontë could tear up all that we know human beings by, and fill these unrecognizable transparencies with such a gust of life that they transcend reality.

  • If the best of one's feelings means nothing to the person most concerned in those feelings, what reality is left us?

    Virginia Woolf (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Virginia Woolf (Illustrated)”, p.445, Delphi Classics
  • I see you everywhere, in the stars, in the river, to me you're everything that exists; the reality of everything.

    Virginia Woolf (2016). “Night and Day”, p.254, Virginia Woolf
  • Now the writer, I think, has the chance to live more than other people in the presence of ... reality. It is his business to find it and collect it and communicate it to the rest of us.

    Virginia Woolf (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Virginia Woolf (Illustrated)”, p.2687, Delphi Classics
  • How far do our feelings take their colour from the dive underground? I mean, what is the reality of any feeling?

    Virginia Woolf (1975). “The letters of Virginia Woolf”, Harcourt
  • His eyes were bright, and, indeed, he scarcely knew whether they held dreams or realities...and in five minutes she had filled the shell of the old dream with the flesh of life.

  • Doesn't one always think of the past, in a garden with men and women lying under the trees? Aren't they one's past, all that remains of it, those men and women, those ghosts lying under the trees ... one's happiness, one's reality?

    Virginia Woolf (2015). “Monday or Tuesday”, p.47, Virginia Woolf
  • Distorted realities have always been my cup of tea.

  • If we face the fact, for it is a fact, that there is no arm to cling to, but that we go alone and that our relation is to the world of reality and not only to the world of men and women.

    Virginia Woolf, Morag Shiach (1998). “A Room of One's Own: And, Three Guineas”, p.149
  • What is meant by reality? It would seem to be something very erratic, very undependable - now to be found in a dusty road, now in a scrap of newspaper in the street, now a daffodil in the sun. It lights up a group in a room and stamps some casual saying

    Virginia Woolf, Morag Shiach (1998). “A Room of One's Own: And, Three Guineas”, p.143
  • Boredom is the legitimate kingdom of the philanthropic.

    Virginia Woolf, Anne Olivier Bell (1977). “The Diary of Virginia Woolf: 1915-1919”, Chatto & Windus
  • To put it in a nutshell, he was afflicted with a love of literature. It was the fatal nature of this disease to substitute a phantom for reality.

    Virginia Woolf (2006). “Orlando (Annotated): A Biography”, p.123, HMH
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