In tacky Tinseltown and London's effete Bloomsbury, Indian writers, film stars and directors are tops. |
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What she has to say about the Victorians, or Bloomsbury, Yates, the Pre-Raphaelites, or more modern writers has at times an oracular quality. |
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Autobiography used to be the preserve of hammy actors, gammy lieutenant commanders and superannuated hangers-on to the Bloomsbury Group. |
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Keynes was a member of the Bloomsbury Group and a noted patron of the arts. |
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Her first novel, The Languages of Love, is a cosmopolitan Bloomsbury romance, much of it centred on the Reading Room of the British Museum. |
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The Shepherd's Bush and Bloomsbury offices in central London joined the strikes. |
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Headstrong Elizabeth hangs around with the bohemian Bloomsbury crowd and fancies herself a socialist. |
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But ever since the trio set up shop in a Bloomsbury brownstone two years ago, they've been preaching the virtues of unknowing. |
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After the London Institution he moved into speculative building, progressing from Highbury villas to Bloomsbury and Belgravia. |
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He spent most of his life in Bloomsbury, where he was on friendly terms with many of the Bloomsbury Group and the Vorticists. |
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They were back home in the drawing room in Bloomsbury, with the countryside burning in the grate and the curtains drawn. |
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There are plenty of houses and churches where you can soak up the carefully arranged atmosphere of bygone Bloomsbury. |
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Later, we walk home along the same streets of Bloomsbury where Virginia Woolf lived and loved and went slowly mad all those years ago. |
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An uncelebrated poet whose best-known work was his satire on the Bloomsbury set, he and TS Eliot were early mutual admirers. |
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Anton Lesser read it with a crisp Bloomsbury quack that the author would probably have approved of and almost certainly emitted. |
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The Bloomsbury area near Russell Square is an oasis of calm near the British Museum. |
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I don't mind Freda because she is good influence on David, and she is not a Bloomsbury writer. |
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Woolf seems to have suspected that the Bloomsbury circle, despite its unorthodox views on representation, could not see beyond that fictionality. |
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There must be some brave and adventurous types at Bloomsbury. |
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You can see it happening if you read the Bloomsbury biographies. |
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During the 1920s and 30s he was the leader of a clique of Georgian writers, who, violently opposed by Bloomsbury and the Sitwells, were christened the Squirearchy. |
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Bloomsbury has no rights to the new film, which is set for release in the autumn, but it expects it to generate a resurgence of interest in the boy wonder. |
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Chrissie Gittins' new and collected children's poems Stars in Jars is published by Bloomsbury. |
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Bloomsbury therefore suggested a press conference comprised entirely of young readers who had won the chance to be there. |
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Details of hotels for which the ICCO has corporate rates are attached together with a location map for Bloomsbury House. |
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Then, finally, in August 1996, Christopher telephoned me and told me that Bloomsbury had 'made an offer. |
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The seventh made publishing history in the U. K., selling over 2.6 million copies within the first 24 hours for publisher Bloomsbury. |
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Speaking of the literature you love, the Bloomsbury writers crop up in your collection repeatedly. |
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In London, the group will do walking tours of the variously sexy, scandalous, and literary neighborhoods of Soho and Bloomsbury. |
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Each model clutched a Bloomsbury bag in one hand, all a variation on the new, hand-painted leather and suede piece. |
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As a historian, I have often had to contend with the question of how far to take the Bloomsbury approach. |
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A rejection slip from Bloomsbury is no longer regarded as a death warrant. |
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This is an important point, and Reed is right to claim greater recognition for the contribution of the Bloomsbury artists to twentieth-century modernism. |
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It first came to my attention in 1985 while I was standing in a tube station in the Bloomsbury district of London looking at a huge paper advertisement on the wall. |
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This is highlighted by Woolf's description of the story's interlocutors who are modeled on a typical Bloomsbury circle of metropolitan artists and critics. |
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A sombre-faced Bloomsbury representative soon put the matter straight. |
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Of them all, though, the British Museum, located in the Bloomsbury district of the borough of Camden, will always stand out as the grand old mistress. |
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The Bloomsbury Conservation Area is characterised by a planned pattern of streets and squares developed mainly during the 18th and early 19th centuries. |
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He trained at Edinburgh, went to the Royal College of Surgeons and then moved to superintend the natural history collections of the British Museum in Bloomsbury. |
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There he met several Bloomsbury figures, including Bertrand Russell, Alfred North Whitehead, and Clive Bell. |
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In June 1997, Bloomsbury published Philosopher's Stone with an initial print run of 1,000 copies, 500 of which were distributed to libraries. |
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The British Museum is dedicated to human history, art and culture, and is located in the Bloomsbury area of London. |
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Haley expects great interest in the sale from Mallory memorabilia collectors, mountaineering enthusiasts, gay historians and Bloomsbury scholars alike. |
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We offer two interior design programs: Bloomsbury and Soho. |
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The Chilean Embassy, the Instituto Cervantes, and publishers Bloomsbury Berlin are inviting the public to a benefit evening in Berlin on April 19th for Chili's earthquake victims. |
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As a spokesperson for Bloomsbury, my UK publisher, has already said, HBP is shorter than Order of the Phoenix, and I can tell you now that it has fewer than 38 chapters. |
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For nine months, more than 7,000 people queued every day, filling the museum's forecourt in Bloomsbury, to see the wonders from the boy-king's tomb. |
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Novelist, belletrist, bookseller and high-class gossip, Martyn Goff is the last of the great, old-style bookmen, a treasured link to the vanished world of Fitzrovia and Bloomsbury. |
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Little is left of the green and spacious neighbourhood that was constructed for the Belgian elite 100 years ago, modelled on Bloomsbury in London. |
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A statue of George I in classical garb looks down at the chaos from the steeple of St George's Bloomsbury in the distance, neatly serving as an indictment of Britain's uncaring political establishment. |
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London's vast urban area is often described using a set of district names, such as Bloomsbury, Mayfair, Wembley and Whitechapel. |
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The Bloomsbury Group often visited Monk's House in Rodmell, the home of Virginia Woolf in the Ouse valley. |
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The School is currently being moved from the Bloomsbury campus to One Canada Square in Canary Wharf. |
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Sport England is headquartered in Victoria House, Bloomsbury Square in London. |
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A commemorative blue plaque was placed on the wall of the Bloomsbury Park Hotel in Southampton Row in May 1993 to mark Barbirolli's birthplace. |
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Her parents were friends of other members of the Bloomsbury Group, including Augustus John and Virginia Woolf. |
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Rowling, a consignment of books for her to sign and sell, also representatives of Bloomsbury and the press. |
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And with a dry chuckle, the anchorite of Bloomsbury, the indefatigable chronicler of London and her most exciting inhabitants, bade farewell and got down to some serious work. |
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The charm of the house, much like the idea of Bloomsbury, is irresistible. |
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How he spent his earliest puppyhood among the blue bloods of Bloomsbury — Vanessa Bell, Virginia Woolf and company, which I suppose is why he's always quoting the likes of Cyril Connolly. |
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Joanna Briscoe's novel Sleep With Me is published by Bloomsbury. |
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From 1928 to 1952 the landing floors of Taylor's entrance hall were relaid with a new series of mosaics by Boris Anrep, who was friendly with the Bloomsbury Group. |
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Although Bloomsbury agreed to publish the book, Cunningham says that he advised Rowling to get a day job, since she had little chance of making money in children's books. |
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The site in Bloomsbury has recently been identified archaeologically as that occupied by the Chadwick Building, part of University College London. |
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After the death of their father and Virginia's second nervous breakdown, Vanessa and Adrian sold 22 Hyde Park Gate and bought a house at 46 Gordon Square in Bloomsbury. |
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Webb and Morris designed a family home, Red House, then in Kent, where the latter lived from 1859 to 1865, before moving to Bloomsbury, central London. |
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Goldsmiths' students, like all other students in the University of London, have full access to the collections at Senate House Library at Bloomsbury in central London. |
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During the interwar period, Woolf was a significant figure in London literary society and a central figure in the influential Bloomsbury Group of intellectuals. |
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Augustus was born at his parents' house in Bloomsbury, London, England. |
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There was even a suggestion that King's should be relocated to new premises in Bloomsbury to alleviate space concerns, however, these plans never came to fruition. |
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The Bedford Estate was expanded in 1669 to include Bloomsbury, when Lord Russell married Lady Rachel Vaughan, one of the daughters of the 4th Earl of Southampton. |
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Canterbury Hall, College Hall, Commonwealth Hall, Connaught Hall, Hughes Parry Hall and International Hall are located near Russell Square in Bloomsbury. |
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