Quan napisał:„Lady Sackville moreover believed it her privilege, indeed her right, to indulge, whenever it took her fancy, in great pendulum swings of mood and temper, with Vita almost always the innocent and confused recipient of her mother's flamboyant emotionalism. Day after day, as a child, Vita was treated as though she were a plaything — smothered with love one morning, hated the next; called beautiful and cherished in the morning, condemned as ugly and unwanted in the afternoon. Throughout much of her adult life, and even after her marriage, Vita lived in the shade of this egotistical and power hungry woman who ‘wounded and dazzled and fascinated‘ her. More important, however, Vita grew up with a sense of personal impotence. Never was she allowed to feel herself a separate person with rights of her own.”
The Letters of Vita Sackville-West to Virgina Woolf, red. Louise DeSalvo i Mitchell A. Leaska

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Ariel napisał:Słodki jeżu.
Nawet nie wiesz, jak bardzo chcę dorwać tę książkę.

Losy porozbiorowe Polski oraz sytuacja kultury i nauki w społeczeństwie zbawionym własnego państwa spowodowały, że socjologiczna problematyka narodu rozwinęła się na przełomie XIX i XX wieku i stała się specyficznym przedmiotem zainteresowań badawczych oraz refleksji teoretyczno-publicystycznym dla nauki polskiej.

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