The protagonist does not like Millicent Bruton, and Lady Rosseter turns out to be the protagonist's childhood friend Sally Seton, who speaks for some time with Peter Walsh.
One key image in this novel is that of airplanes spelling the word "toffee" in the sky, which one character points out to her husband in an attempt to take the advice of Dr. Holmes. Earlier, the protagonist sees the lines "Fear no more the heat o' the sun / Nor the furious winter's rages" from Cymbeline in a book in a shop window. The protagonist does not like Millicent Bruton, and Lady Rosseter turns out to be the protagonist's childhood friend Sally Seton, who speaks for some time with Peter Walsh. William Bradshaw is delayed by the suicide of Rezia's husband Septimus Smith to the party that concludes this novel, which begins with the title character going to buy flowers. For 10 points, identify this novel by Virginia Woolf.
One key image in this novel is that of airplanes spelling the word "toffee" in the sky, which one character points out to her husband in an attempt to take the advice of Dr. Holmes.
{Mrs. Dalloway}