The Female Imagination

accept achieve admiration adolescent Anaïs Nin anger artist assert autobiography beauty Beauvoir believe Betty MacDonald Brontë capacity Catherine Charlotte Charlotte Brontë claim commitment creates Dalloway Daniel Deronda daughter declares depends dreams Duchess Edith Wharton Emma emotional Esther experience express fact fantasy feeling female feminine fiction freedom George Eliot girl Gwendolen happiness Heathcliff heroine human husband imagination insists Isak Dinesen Jane Jane Austen Kate lack Lady limitation literary lives lover Maggie Maggie's male Margaret Marie Bashkirtseff marriage married Martha Martha Quest Mary MacLane Mary McCarthy masculine means ment moral mother narcissism nature never novel passion possibility problem psychic reality recognize response reveals seems sense sexual Shirley social society struggle suffering suggests things Thrale tion understand Virginia Woolf virtue vision vocation Wharton wife women Woolf writing Wuthering Heights yearning young woman