In the passage, Woolf creates an imaginary sister named Judith for Shakespeare. Judith's life differs from her brother's in several ways:
1. She wasn't as adventurous as Shakespeare.
2. She wasn't interested in learning about Horace and Virgil.
3. Judith had no time to read since she was responsible for chores such as cooking and mending.
4. She had no time to learn to write since she was more interested in finding a husband.