Virginia Stephen to Clive Bell, 19 August 1908:
'I split my head over Moore every night, feeling ideas travelling to the remotest part of my
brain, and setting up a feeble disturbance, hardly to be called thought. It is almost a physical
feeling, as though some little coil of brain unvisited by any blood so far, and pale as wax, had
got a little life into it at last, but had not strength to keep it.'
Century: 1900-1945 Reader/Listener/Group: Virginia Stephen Print: Book
Leonard Woolf to G. E. Moore, 4 January 1909:
'I don't think you realize how pleased I was to get your letter & paper [...] I read your paper but to tell the actual truth I was disappointed, disappointed in the way in which most papers disappoint one. I want your opus magnum which will tell me what things are true much more than papers which tell me that Pragmatism, which I don't believe in, is false.'
Century: 1900-1945 Reader/Listener/Group: Leonard Woolf Print: Unknown
