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	<title>George Orwell Novels</title>
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	<description>The books, essays and letters of author George Orwell</description>
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		<title>Just Junk – But Who Could Resist It?</title>
		<link>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/journalism/just-junk-but-who-could-resist-it/</link>
		<comments>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/journalism/just-junk-but-who-could-resist-it/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 16 May 2012 04:01:02 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Journalism]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[antiques]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[CW18 (1946)]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Evening Standard]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[junk shop]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[London (England)]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[postcards]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://georgeorwellnovels.com/?p=5256</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Evening Standard, 5 January 1946 Which is the most attractive junk shop in London is a matter of taste, or for debate: but I could lead you to some first-rate ones in the dingier areas of Greenwich, in Islington near the Angel, in Holloway, in Paddington, and in the hinterland of the Edgeware-road. Except for a couple near Lord’s – and even those are in a section of street that happens to have fallen into decay – I have never seen a junk shop worth a second glance in what is called a “good” neighbourhood. A junk shop is not to be confused with an antique shop. An antique shop is clean, its goods are attractively set out and priced at about double their value and once inside the shop you are usually bullied into buying something. A junk shop has a fine film of dust over the window, its stock may include literally anything that is not perishable, and its proprietor, who is usually asleep in a small room at the back, displays no eagerness to make a sale. Also, its finest treasures are never discoverable at first glimpse; they have to be sorted out from among a medley [...]]]></description>
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		<title>Beggars in London (January 1929)</title>
		<link>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/journalism/beggars-in-london-january-1929/</link>
		<comments>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/journalism/beggars-in-london-january-1929/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 09 May 2012 04:01:12 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Journalism]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Beggars in London (1929)]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Le Progrès Civique (newspaper)]]></category>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://georgeorwellnovels.com/?p=5237</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Le Progrès Civique, 12 January 1929 Any visitor to London must have noticed the large number of beggars one comes across in the streets. These unfortunates, often crippled or blind, can be seen all over the capital. You might say they are part of the scenery. In some areas one can see every three or four yards a sickly, ragged, tattered character standing at the kerb carrying a tray of matches which he is pretending to sell. Others sing some popular song in a weary voice. Others, again, make discordant sounds with any old musical instrument. They are all without exception beggars who have lost their livelihood because of unemployment and are now reduced to seeking the charity of passers-by in a more or less open fashion. How many are there in London? No-one knows exactly, probably several thousand. Perhaps ten thousand in the worst part of the year. Anyway, it is likely that among every four hundred Londoners there is one beggar who is living at the expense of the other three hundred and ninety-nine. Among these down and outs, some have suffered industrial injuries, others years of their lives to the war that was supposed ‘to end wars’ [...]]]></description>
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		<title>What is Science?</title>
		<link>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/essays/what-is-science/</link>
		<comments>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/essays/what-is-science/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 02 May 2012 04:01:13 +0000</pubDate>
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		<category><![CDATA[What is Science (1945)]]></category>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://georgeorwellnovels.com/?p=5211</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Tribune, 26 October 1945 In last week’s Tribune, there was an interesting letter from Mr. J. Stewart Cook, in which he suggested that the best way of avoiding the danger of a “scientific hierarchy” would be to see to it that every member of the general public was, as far as possible, scientifically educated. At the same time, scientists should be brought out of their isolation and encouraged to take a greater part in politics and administration. As a general statement, I think most of us would agree with this, but I notice that, as usual, Mr. Cook does not define Science, and merely implies in passing that it means certain exact sciences whose experiments can be made under laboratory conditions. Thus, adult education tends “to neglect scientific studies in favour of literary, economic and social subjects”, economics and sociology not being regarded as branches of Science, apparently. This point is of great importance. For the word Science is at present used in at least two meanings, and the whole question of scientific education is obscured by the current tendency to dodge from one meaning to the other. Science is generally taken as meaning either (a) the exact sciences, such as chemistry, physics, etc., or (b) a method of thought which obtains verifiable results by reasoning [...]]]></description>
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		<title>Letter and drawing by George Orwell from boarding school (March 1912)</title>
		<link>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/letters/letter-and-drawing-by-george-orwell-from-boarding-school-march-1912/</link>
		<comments>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/letters/letter-and-drawing-by-george-orwell-from-boarding-school-march-1912/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 25 Apr 2012 04:01:58 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Letters]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[childhood drawings]]></category>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://georgeorwellnovels.com/?p=5195</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Uncorrected letter sent by George Orwell (Eric Blair) to his mother Ida from St. Cyprian’s preparatory school in Eastbourne, Sussex. 17 March 1912 My darling Mother, Thank you for your letter, please tell me what couler the giune-pig is. W are coming back on the third of April, and going back to school on the first of May. When are you going to have your black kitten soon. We have been having a lot of footer again, and there were sixes on Thursday, and one of the sixes was the best we had ever had, neither sides got any goals. Hav you seen any practis-ing for the boat-racing on the Thames. I hope everybody is alright, and are the animals alright. I am first in Latin and Arithmatic and third in English and French. give my love to every at home. The was fairly big ship wrecked some way out, and you can see the masts sticking up. With lots of love to everybody from E. A. Blair Source: CW10-14]]></description>
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		<title>Pamphlet Literature</title>
		<link>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/reviews/pamphlet-literature/</link>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 18 Apr 2012 04:01:47 +0000</pubDate>
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		<category><![CDATA[Pamphlet Literature (1943)]]></category>
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		<category><![CDATA[Wyndham Lewis]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://georgeorwellnovels.com/?p=5167</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[New Statesman and Nation, 9 January 1943 One cannot adequately review fifteen pamphlets in a thousand words, and if I have picked out that number it is because between them they make a representative selection of eight out of the nine main trends in current pamphleteering. (The missing trend is pacifism: I don&#8217;t happen to have a recent pacifist pamphlet by me.) I list them under their separate headings, with short comments, before trying to explain certain rather curious features in the revival of pamphleteering during recent years. Anti-Left and crypto-Fascist: A Soldier&#8217;s New World. 2d. (Sub-titled, &#8220;An anti-crank pamphlet written in camp&#8221;; this wallops the highbrow and proves that the common man does not want Socialism. Key phrase: &#8220;the Clever Ones have never learned to delight in simple things&#8221;.) Gollancz in the German Wonderland. 1s. (Vansittartite). World Order or World Ruin. 6d. (Anti-planning; G. D. H. Cole demolished.) Conservative: Bomber Command Continues. 7d. (Good specimen of an official pamphlet.) Social Democrat: The Case of Austria. 6d. (Published by the Free Austrian Movement.) Communist: Clear out Hitler&#8217;s Agents. 2d. (Sub-titled, &#8220;An exposure of Trotskyist disruption being organized in Britain&#8221;; exceptionally mendacious.) Trotskyist and Anarchist: The Kronstadt Revolt. 2d. (Anarchist pamphlet, [...]]]></description>
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		<title>No, Not One</title>
		<link>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/reviews/no-not-one/</link>
		<comments>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/reviews/no-not-one/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 11 Apr 2012 04:01:04 +0000</pubDate>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://georgeorwellnovels.com/?p=4884</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Adelphi, October 1941 Mr Murry1 said years ago that the works of the best modern writers, Joyce, Eliot and the like, simply demonstrated the impossibility of great art in a time like the present, and since then we have moved onwards into a period in which any sort of joy in writing, any such notion as telling a story for the purpose of pure entertainment, has also become impossible. All writing nowadays is propaganda. If, therefore, I treat Mr Comfort&#8217;s novel2 as a tract, I am only doing what he himself has done already. It is a good novel as novels go at this moment, but the motive for writing it was not what Trollope or Balzac, or even Tolstoy, would have recognized as a novelist&#8217;s impulse. It was written in order to put forward the &#8220;message&#8221; of pacifism, and it was to fit that &#8220;message&#8221; that the main incidents in it were devised. I think I am also justified in assuming that it is autobiographical, not in the sense that the events described in it have actually happened, but in the sense that the author identifies himself with the hero, thinks him worthy of sympathy and agrees with the [...]]]></description>
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		<title>Easter letter with drawing by George Orwell to his mother from boarding school (February 1912)</title>
		<link>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/letters/easter-letter-with-drawing-by-george-orwell-1912/</link>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 03 Apr 2012 04:01:22 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Letters]]></category>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://georgeorwellnovels.com/?p=4870</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Uncorrected letter sent by George Orwell (Eric Blair) to his mother Ida from St. Cyprian’s preparatory school in Eastbourne, Sussex. 25 February 1912 My darling Mother, Thank you for that letter you sent me, but I couldent read it somewon tore it up before I red it, so if you had anything you specialy wanted me to know you had better put it in your next letter and I hope that wont get torn up on Wensday we had a loveley lecture all about the moon, it was aufly interesting and mr: Sillar1 showed us what an exclipse of the moon was, with a football with shuger2 on the top. If I have got some fairly comen stampes at home you might send them to me because there a boy here called Morens III who isent English and hes got absolutely go3 no English stamps and he wants some badly. And by the way I forgot to tell you that we also had a ripping lecture how different things were made we saw how steel was manafactured and penknives and things like that, and also how soap is made and different things you see when they were made, and so [...]]]></description>
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		<title>Grave of Eileen O’Shaughnessy Blair (George Orwell&#8217;s first wife)</title>
		<link>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/images/grave-of-eileen-oshaughnessy-blair/</link>
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		<pubDate>Thu, 29 Mar 2012 04:01:13 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Images]]></category>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://georgeorwellnovels.com/?p=5103</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Eileen O&#8217;Shaughnessy (25 September 1905 – 29 March 1945) was the first wife of George Orwell. She died in tragic circumstances in the spring of 1945 in Newcastle upon Tyne whilst undergoing surgery, her death being caused by the anesthetic. She is buried in Saint Andrew&#8217;s and Jesmond Cemetery, West Jesmond, Newcastle. These pictures of Eileen&#8217;s grave were taken by Tom Mason in 2003. Graveyard Grave Row Eileen&#8217;s Grave Headstone]]></description>
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		<title>Pictures of George Orwell (Part 1)</title>
		<link>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/images/pictures-of-george-orwell-part-1/</link>
		<comments>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/images/pictures-of-george-orwell-part-1/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 28 Mar 2012 04:01:54 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Images]]></category>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://georgeorwellnovels.com/?p=5066</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Eric Blair (George Orwell) on holiday at Church Stretton, Shropshire in September 1917 Eric Blair (holding rifle) with friends Guinevere and Prosper Buddicom. Jacintha Buddicom in 1918 Jacintha Buddicom was the subject of some of Eric Blair&#8217;s early love poems. Eric Blair in the summer of 1919 Looking for trouble. Before an Eton Wall Game in 1921 Eric Blair is top left. Burma Provincial Police Training School in Mandalay (1923) Eric Blair is standing third from left. Down and Out in Paris and London Eric Blair in the late 1920s. Eileen Blair visits Eric and the I.L.P contingent at the front near Huesca (Spain) in March 1937 Eileen O’Shaughnessy was Orwell&#8217;s first wife. Eric Blair is the tall (faded) man and Eileen is below him. George Orwell in Marrakesh (1939) Orwell writing Coming Up for Air. George Orwell in Islington (1945) Orwell holding his adopted son Richard.]]></description>
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		<title>Review of Burnt Norton, East Coker and The Dry Salvages by T. S. Eliot</title>
		<link>http://georgeorwellnovels.com/reviews/burnt-norton-east-coker-the-dry-salvages-by-t-s-eliot/</link>
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		<pubDate>Wed, 21 Mar 2012 04:01:05 +0000</pubDate>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://georgeorwellnovels.com/?p=4905</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Poetry London, October-November 1942; reprinted in Little Reviews Anthology, edited by Denys Val Baker, 1943. There is very little in Eliot&#8217;s later work that makes any deep impression on me. That is a confession of something lacking in myself, but it is not, as it may appear at first sight, a reason for simply shutting up and saying no more, since the change in my own reaction probably points to some external change which is worth investigating. I know a respectable quantity of Eliot&#8217;s earlier work by heart. I did not sit down and learn it, it simply stuck in my mind as any passage of verse is liable to do when it has really rung the bell. Sometimes after only one reading it is possible to remember the whole of a poem of, say, twenty or thirty lines, the act of memory being partly an act of reconstruction. But as for these three latest poems, I suppose I have read each of them two or three times since they were published, and how much do I verbally remember? &#8220;Time and the bell have buried the day&#8221;, &#8220;At the still point of the turning world&#8221;, &#8220;The vast waters of the [...]]]></description>
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