Quentin Bell

"" McDonald's may have won the bat - tle, but they lost the war, '' says London PR - company boss Quentin Bell.

A Pyrrhic Mcvictory 2008

Quentin Bell, in his biography of his aunt, Virginia Woolf, described her sleepness nights and their aftermath: “After such nights the days brought headaches, drilling the occiput as though it were a rotten tooth; and then came worse nights; nights made terrible by the increasing weight of anxiety and depression.”

Touched with Fire Kay Redfield Jamison 1993

Quentin Bell, in his biography of his aunt, Virginia Woolf, described her sleepness nights and their aftermath: “After such nights the days brought headaches, drilling the occiput as though it were a rotten tooth; and then came worse nights; nights made terrible by the increasing weight of anxiety and depression.”

Touched with Fire Kay Redfield Jamison 1993

Quentin Bell, in his biography of his aunt, Virginia Woolf, described her sleepness nights and their aftermath: “After such nights the days brought headaches, drilling the occiput as though it were a rotten tooth; and then came worse nights; nights made terrible by the increasing weight of anxiety and depression.”

Touched with Fire Kay Redfield Jamison 1993

Quentin Bell, in his biography of his aunt, Virginia Woolf, described her sleepness nights and their aftermath: “After such nights the days brought headaches, drilling the occiput as though it were a rotten tooth; and then came worse nights; nights made terrible by the increasing weight of anxiety and depression.”

Touched with Fire Kay Redfield Jamison 1993

While acknowledging that this Ruskinian moral view does turn up in functionalist discussions — Quentin Bell mentions Muthesius and Vandervelde in this connection — I meant to suggest that Ruskin's ideas are more directly sympathetic to post-modern architecture, that is, to those in reaction to the Bauhaus.

Ruskin's Originality Bletter, Rosemarie Haag 1979

Wilfred Stone's work on Forster contained a good deal of new material; Quentin Bell is writing a biography of his aunt Virginia Woolf; and Michael Holroyd's life of Lytton Strachey, due shortly to appear here, sorts out the highly complicated relationships, homo - and heterosexual, in the group in which, so it used to be said, all couples were triangles and lived in squares.

The Survivor Annan, Noel 1968

And it’s not as if I see myself as Quentin Bell writing about Virginia Woolf, either.

Dreaming of the Bones Deborah Crombie 1997