[Jacob’s Room by Virginia Woolf]@TWC D-Link book
Jacob’s Room

CHAPTER TEN
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They all have it; they all lose it.

Now she is dull and thick as bacon; now transparent as a hanging glass.

The fixed faces are the dull ones.

Here comes Lady Venice displayed like a monument for admiration, but carved in alabaster, to be set on the mantelpiece and never dusted.

A dapper brunette complete from head to foot serves only as an illustration to lie upon the drawing-room table.
The women in the streets have the faces of playing cards; the outlines accurately filled in with pink or yellow, and the line drawn tightly round them.


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