There Rhoda sits staring at the blackboard,' said Louis, 'in the
schoolroom, while we ramble off, picking here a bit of thyme,
pinching here a leaf of southernwood while Bernard tells a story.
Her shoulder-blades meet across her back like the wings of a small
butterfly. And as she stares at the chalk figures, her mind lodges
in those white circles, it steps through those white loops into
emptiness, alone. They have no meaning for her. She has no answer
for them. She has no body as the others have. And I, who speak
with an Australian accent, whose father is a banker in Brisbane, do
not fear her as I fear the others.

Author: Virginia Woolf

There Rhoda sits staring at the blackboard,' said Louis, 'in the<br />schoolroom, while we ramble off, picking here a bit of thyme,<br />pinching here a leaf of southernwood while Bernard tells a story.<br />Her shoulder-blades meet across her back like the wings of a small<br />butterfly. And as she stares at the chalk figures, her mind lodges<br />in those white circles, it steps through those white loops into<br />emptiness, alone. They have no meaning for her. She has no answer<br />for them. She has no body as the others have. And I, who speak<br />with an Australian accent, whose father is a banker in Brisbane, do<br />not fear her as I fear the others. - Virginia Woolf


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