Comentario On Virginia Wolf

“And Lady Bruton went ponderously, majestically, up to her room, lay, one arm extended, on the sofa. She sighed, she snored, not that she was asleep, only drowsy and heavy, drowsy and heavy, like afield of clover in the sunshine this hot June day, with the bees going round and about and the yellow butterflies. Always she went back to those fields down in Devonshire, where she had jumped thebrooks on Patty, her pony, with Mortimer and Tom, her brothers. And there were the dogs; there were the rats; there were her father and mother on the lawn under the trees, with the tea-things out, and thebeds of dahlias, the hollyhocks, the pampas grass; and they, little wretches, always up to some mischief! stealing back through the shrubbery, so as not to be seen, all bedraggled from some roguery.What old nurse used to say about her frocks!
Ah dear, she remembered—it was Wednesday in Brook Street. Those kind good fellows, Richard Dalloway, Hugh Whitbread, had gone this hot day through thestreets whose growl came up to her lying on the sofa. Power was hers, position, income. She had lived in the forefront of her time. She had had good friends; known the ablest men of her day. MurmuringLondon flowed up to her, and her hand, lying on the sofa back, curled upon some imaginary baton such as her grandfathers might have held, holding which she seemed, drowsy and heavy, to be commandingbattalions marching to Canada, and those good fellows walking across London, that territory of theirs, that little bit of carpet, Mayfair.” (Page 123)
Chronology/time:
In this case time is animportant issue in the witting of this passage. This passage is characterized on how the character remembers her days in Brook Street along the good fellows.

Description/language:
Description is a keypart in this passage. In the first paragraph, the atmosphere is set by the description. The image the author gives of the memory of the character is very clear. The narrator uses the image of the...