To the Lighthouse

American  

noun

1. a novel (1927) by Virginia Woolf.

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Example Sentences

“The big challenge is raising money to hire a helicopter, and then, of course, trying to find a helicopter near enough that has the required flotation devices and has a sling hook that can haul baskets of supplies out there,” said Zimmerman, who hasn’t been to the lighthouse since summer 2024.

From Los Angeles Times

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.”

From Los Angeles Times

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.

From BBC

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.

From BBC

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.

From Seattle Times