Contents · 42 sections
- The Window — I18 min
- The Window — II1 min
- The Window — III4 min
- The Window — IV14 min
- The Window — V7 min
- The Window — VI10 min
- The Window — VII6 min
- The Window — VIII9 min
- The Window — IX14 min
- The Window — X13 min
- The Window — XI6 min
- The Window — XII10 min
- The Window — XIII4 min
- The Window — XIV9 min
- The Window — XV1 min
- The Window — XVI6 min
- The Window — XVII47 min
- The Window — XVIII9 min
- The Window — XIX11 min
- Time Passes — I1 min
- Time Passes — II3 min
- Time Passes — III3 min
- Time Passes — IV3 min
- Time Passes — V2 min
- Time Passes — VI5 min
- Time Passes — VII1 min
- Time Passes — VIII4 min
- Time Passes — IX7 min
- Time Passes — X2 min
- The Lighthouse — I9 min
- The Lighthouse — II9 min
- The Lighthouse — III10 min
- The Lighthouse — IV13 min
- The Lighthouse — V17 min
- The Lighthouse — VI1 min
- The Lighthouse — VII4 min
- The Lighthouse — VIII9 min
- The Lighthouse — IX1 min
- The Lighthouse — X5 min
- The Lighthouse — XI19 min
- The Lighthouse — XII9 min
- The Lighthouse — XIII2 min
To the Lighthouse · Virginia Woolf
Time Passes — I
Read online · About 1 minute“Well, we must wait for the future to show,” said Mr. Bankes, coming in from the terrace.
“It’s almost too dark to see,” said Andrew, coming up from the beach.
“One can hardly tell which is the sea and which is the land,” said Prue.
“Do we leave that light burning?” said Lily as they took their coats off indoors.
“No,” said Prue, “not if everyone’s in.”
“Andrew,” she called back, “just put out the light in the hall.”
One by one the lamps were all extinguished, except that Mr. Carmichael, who liked to lie awake a little reading Virgil, kept his candle burning rather longer than the rest.