As a popular female novelist during the early 1900's in America, Virginia Woolf is given such great acknowledgements and invitations to exclusive junctions of high society, being the wealthy white men. Woolf's time was when women were experiencing harsh times with sexism during the male supremacy era of the American history. Woolf, so envied by the male upper class of America, once went to a luncheon at a men's college and then to a women's; she was able to see the flagrant difference between how women and men were treated by encountering each event. Through the two passages about both exposures, Woolf illustrates a comparison between how men and women are considered within her faulty society. With such systemized structure, powerful use of details, and inductive tone, Woolf's compositions guide her readers with orderly fashion to fully grasp the unjustness of men's pre-eminence over women of the time...