Tomorrow Editions

Virginia Woolf

Virginia Woolf’s diary, 1921

March

  1. 1 March 1921

    I am not satisfied that this book is in a healthy way. Suppose one of my myriad changes of style is antipathetic to the material? or does my style remain fixed? To…

  2. 6 March 1921

    Nessa approves of Monday or Tuesday—mercifully; and thus somewhat redeems it in my eyes. But I now wonder a little what the reviewers will make of it—this time next…

April

  1. 8 April 1921

    And I ought to be writing Jacob’s Room; and I can’t, and instead I shall write down the reason why I can’t—this diary being a kindly blankfaced old confidante.…

  2. 12 April 1921

    I must hurriedly note more symptoms of the disease, so that I can turn back here and medicine myself next time. Well; I’d worn through the acute stage and come to…

  3. 29 April 1921

    I ought to say something of Lytton. I have seen him oftener these last days than for a whole year perhaps. We have talked about his book and my book. This…

May

  1. 26 May 1921

    I sat in Gordon Square yesterday for an hour and a half talking to Maynard. Sometimes I wish I put down what people say instead of describing them. The difficulty…

August

  1. 17 August 1921

    To while away the time till L. comes in from London, Fergusson, office etc., I may as well scribble. Really I think my scribbling is coming back. Here I have spent…

  2. 18 August 1921

    Nothing to record; only an intolerable fit of the fidgets to write away. Here I am chained to my rock; forced to do nothing; doomed to let every worry, spite,…

December

  1. 19 December 1921

    I will add a postscript, as I wait for my parcels to be wrapped up, on the nature of reviewing. “Mrs. Woolf? I want to ask you one or two questions about your Henry…