For he himself has said it, And it's greatly to his credit ...

    '... Woolf was a snob ...'

    This is not the first time Tina has tuttutted Virginia.
    Which puzzles me. For reasons that I can't now
    quite place, I'd come to assume she was a fellow Brit.
    And as we all know, snobbery - in much the same way
    as honour, courage, integrity & humour - runs through
    the English character as consistently as the word
    BRIGHTON runs through a piece of sugar stick.
    That subtle appreciation of the distinctions between
    the classes is, after all, one of the facilities that sets us
    just that little bit above the Americans.

    It's true that the young have no class but a reluctance
    to publish before thirty could just as easily identify
    an insecure prole as a serenely confident toff.

    Scottie B.

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Received on Tue Jul 8 03:22:26 2003