To the Lighthouse

noun

1. a novel (1927) by Virginia Woolf.

Example Sentences

Or, to paraphrase a Virginia Woolf line from “To the Lighthouse” that Rhys invoked earlier: What gets us through are “little daily miracles, illuminations, matches struck unexpectedly in the dark.”

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Prior to the lighthouse, in December, Banksy posted another piece, depicting a Madonna and child with a fixture in the wall appearing like a bullet wound in her chest.

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He had travelled from the capital to the lighthouse at the most northerly point of the Rhins of Galloway to carry out the project for James Milne & Son.

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They were driven out in an association convoy of a pickup truck and a Suburban, the only vehicles suitable to transport keepers to the lighthouse.

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One sign pointed to the lighthouse: Serenity.

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