... , it should be noted that Woolf will often consider these themes, as she says, "inextricably mixed together." She will do so especially through the lens of fictional personal experience, most memorably with the description of two imaginary meals, one at a women's college, the other at a men's. At the women's college, she says, "Dinner was not good.'" It consisted of plain soup, beef, cabbages, and ... is their own superiority, which has been preserved throughout time by the viewpoint of the other sex. Women, the narrator says: have served all these centuries as looking glasses possessing...

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• Approx Pages: 7