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18 de jul. de 2020 · A continuación encontrarás algunas de las reflexiones y poemas más célebres de Virginia Woolf. “La vida es un sueño y el despertar es lo que nos mata.” “Sí, siempre mantén los clásicos a mano para prevenir la caída”. “Yo me aventuraría a pensar que el anónimo, quién escribiera tantos poemas sin firmarlos, fue a menudo una mujer.”
Los poemas de Virginia Woolf son notables por su exploración profunda de la psicología humana y la condición femenina. A través de sus versos, ella revela las complejidades de la mente y las emociones humanas, ofreciendo una visión íntima de la experiencia humana.
6 de oct. de 2021 · Virginia Woolf y Jorge Luis Borges, dos poemas para surcar el cielo. Me gustaría dedicarme a coleccionar nubes, catalogarlas en figuras imposibles y archivarlas en una mente poco entrenada para el placer de contemplar la belleza efímera, esa que se transforma con el viento.
27 de ago. de 2015 · por. agosto 27, 2015. en Letras. Poemario a Virginia Woolf. “–Contémplalos, Rhoda –dijo Luis– ¡Cómo se han tornado nocturnos, apasionados!…Sus ojos son como las alas de las mariposas que baten tan rápidamente que parecen inmóviles”. “Las Olas”, V.W. Un perfil que se dibuja sobre el agua.
- The Mark on The Wall by Virginia Woolf
- Kew Gardens
- A Society
- Anon
- Blue and Green
- Dusk
- Ex Voto
- Gardeners
- Heat
- Hours of Childhood
“The Mark on the Wall”was published in 1917. It is a brief, episodic poem that follows the thoughts and observations of a narrator as they contemplate a mark on the wall of their room. The story is notable for its use of a stream of consciousness, which allows the reader to enter the mind of the narrator and experience their thoughts and perception...
“Kew Gardens”is a short poem by Virginia Woolf that was first published in 1919 in the literary magazine The Hudson Review. The poem’s narrative is set in the Kew Gardens in London and follows the interactions and observations of a diverse group of characters as they pass through the gardens on a summer day. At its core, “Kew Gardens”is a depiction...
“A Society”is a poem that explores the theme of social class and how class differences shape our interactions and relationships with others. The poem reflects on how class distinctions can create barriers between people and suggests that true connection and understanding may be difficult to achieve within a society divided by class.
“Anon” is a short, enigmatic poem that reflects on the passage of time and the fleeting nature of life. The speaker in the poem reflects on how the past is constantly being forgotten and replaced by the present and how even the most significant events and experiences may eventually be lost to memory.
“Blue and Green”is a poem that meditates on the natural world and how the changing seasons and the passage of time shape our experiences and perceptions of the world around us. The poem reflects on the interplay of light and color in the natural world and how these elements shape our experiences of the world.
“Dusk”is a poem that reflects on the fleeting nature of beauty and how it can be both present and elusive. The speaker in the poem describes the beauty of the setting sun and how it transforms the landscape but also reflects on the impermanence of this beauty and the way it is inevitably replaced by darkness.
“Ex Voto” is a poem that reflects on the idea of devotion and how we express our hopes, fears, and desires through acts of devotion. The poem describes a votive offering left at a shrine and reflects on the meaning and significance of such offerings.
“Gardeners”is a poem that reflects on the theme of labor and how work shapes our lives and our sense of self. The poem describes a group of gardeners at work and reflects on how their labor is both physically and emotionally demanding.
“Heat”is a poem that meditates on the theme of desire and how it shapes our experiences and perceptions of the world. The poem describes the intense heat of a summer day and how it heightens the senses and intensifies the speaker’s desires.
“Hours of Childhood”is a poem that reflects on the theme of memory and how our childhood experiences shape our sense of self and our understanding of the world. The poem describes the speaker’s childhood memories and how they continue to shape their perspective and understanding of the world.
«Veo un globo», dijo Neville, «que cuelga en el aire, en vertical caída, contra las inmensas laderas de una colina que no sé.» «Veo una borla carmesí», dijo Jinny, «entreverada de hebras de oro.»
25 de ene. de 2019 · Virginia Woolf: las cartas de amor a la poeta Vita Sackville-West - Grupo Milenio. Las apasionadas cartas de Virginia Woolf a una poeta. Literatura. A 137 años del nacimiento de la...
