...William Bradshaw, a warrior against the forces of irrationality and a hero to his countrymen: Worshipping proportion, Sir William not only prospered himself...views until they, too, shared his sense of proportion . .. insisting that these prophetic Christs and Christesses, who prophesied the end of the world, or...

...herself and took photographs scarcely to be distinguished from the work of professionals. Worshipping proportion, Sir William not only prospered himself...they, too, shared his sense of proportion — his, I if they were men, Lady Bradshaw's if they were women (she embroidered, knitted, spent four nights...

...lightly touched on in Mrs Dalloway in the scathing indictment of Sir William Bradshaw: Worshipping proportion, Sir William not only prospered himself...views until they, too, shared his sense of proportion . . . (p. HO) It is possible that the pen of Virginia, as it wrote that, hurriedly added 'their views'...

...civilization by enforcing "Proportion," by ridding it of transgressors, mythic or otherwise: "Worshipping proportion. Sir William not only prospered himself...prosper, secluded her lunatics, forbade childbirth, penalized despair, made it impossible for the unfit to propagate their views until they, too, shared...

...by Woolf 's characterisation: Proportion, divine proportion, Sir William's goddess . . . Worshipping proportion, Sir William not only prospered himself...views until they, too, shared his sense of proportion ... [p. 73] Bradshaw's cure is the rest cure, one for which Woolf had particular antipathy - if only...

...invested by his professional authority with the power to define insanity and shut away the deviant. "Sir William not only prospered himself but made England...impossible for the unfit to propagate their views . . . "-' Signifying his power are the kinds of symbols of patriarchy for which Woolf expressed such...

...herseif and took photographs scarcely to be distinguished from the work of Professionals. Worshipping proportion, Sir William not only prospered himself...prosper, secluded her lunatics, forbade childbirth, penalized despair, made it impossible for the unfit to propagate their views until they, too, shared...

...in weighing seven stone six comes out weighing twelve. Proportion, divine proportion, Sir Williams goddess, was acquired by Sir William walking hospitals,...prosper, secluded her lunatics, forbade childbirth, penalized her despair, made it impossible for the unfit to propagate their views until they, too, shared...

...deduced from her portrayal of the psychiatrist Sir William Bradshaw in Mrs. Dalloway (1925): "Worshipping proportion. Sir William not only prospered himself...impossible for the unfit to propagate their views" (p. 150). There were undoubtedly deep positive bonds between Virginia Woolf and the men of her family,...

...powerful figure than the bumbling Dr. Holmes, and the portrait of him is more bitter: "Worshipping proportion, Sir William not only prospered himself...propagate their views until they, too, shared his sense of proportion—his, if they were men, Lady Bradshaw's if they were women." Pompous and self-satisfied,...