Jane Marcus analyzed this work in a 1996 book subtitled The Proper Upkeep of Names. This work's narrator wonders whether "a bent figure, formidable yet humble" is "J. H. herself." This work quotes Trevelyan's History of England to explore the development of "a very queer, composite being" who "pervades poetry from cover to cover". This work references the obscenity trial over The Well of Loneliness by checking that Sir Charles Biron (-5[1])is not present before reading a sentence from Life's Adventure. This work's narrator tells the reader to "call me Mary Beton, Mary Seton, Mary Carmichael (10[1])or by any (10[1])name (10[1])you please." (10[1])This essay analyzes the sentence "Chloe liked Olivia" and imagines Shakespeare's "wonderfully gifted sister" Judith to exemplify a woman (10[2])who lacks the title resources. For 10 points, name this extended essay by Virginia Woolf. ■END■ (10[2])