(1) Eric Blair wrote under the pseudonym of George Orwell.

(2) Orwell expressed his solidarity with the miners in the book.

(3) George Orwell was a pseudonym - his real name was Eric Blair.

(4) Orwell would not have put it like that.

(5) Lots of young radicals see Orwell as part of the cold-war anti-Communist gang.

(6) The last great depression took Orwell out on to the road, on a quest for the meanings of mass poverty.

(7) Orwell contracted tuberculosis during the war and eventually died from the disease.

(8) But it is notable that his review of Orwell is not hostile or ungenerous.

(9) Orwell Transport's case concerns the tachograph regulations which are frequently infringed, deliberately and unwittingly.

(10) The problem with Orwell is that he could only think of class conflict in terms of major insurrectionary conflict.

(11) It was they who were scrutinized by Orwell, the Pilgrim Trust and other social investigators.

(12) George Orwell wrote of the civil war within a civil war, for he was present when this conflict erupted in Barcelona.

(13) It was George Orwell who gave the most memorable expression to the socialist patriotism of 1940.

(14) We then followed the River Orwell to the bridge before going home in the distance we could see other aircraft.

(15) Orwell, concerned only to demonstrate that political will destroys the individual, offers no verdict on such refinements.

(16) George Orwell, 1940. The Lion and Unicorn. ibid.

(17) Orwell is well in with the management.

(18) Yes, the name is Mr. Orwell.

(19) Orwell praised Waugh publicly for his moral courage.

(20) George Orwell said: In a time of universal birdseed, telling the truth is revolution LAI.

(21) Orwell himself was always unsure of it. It was his publisher, Fred Warburg who suggested that Nineteen Eighty-Four was a more commercial title.

(22) Orwell said : In a time of universal birdseed, telling the truth is revolution LAI.

(23) In his novel 1984, George Orwell describes the hardship and puzzle of people in pursuing truth and pondering the future under the reign of totalitarianism.

(24) The author George Orwell once said: " Good prose is like a windowpane. "

(25) At the time, a number of shopkeepers in Upper Orwell Street expressed concern about the effect on their shops.

(26) Running away from a national crisis, at all events, was conduct that Waugh and Orwell saw as one.

(27) Professor Williams teaches English Literature and is a specialist in the novels of George Orwell.

(28) We might like to speculate how Jefferson or Tocqueville, Orwell or Bonhoeffer might respond to these extraordinary words.

(29) So, come on you literary types; stop fretting about Orwell and start getting under our skins.

(30) Lister said people should follow the 1946 advice of writer George Orwell: "Never use a metaphor, simile, or other figure of speech which you are used to seeing in print.

(1) Eric Blair wrote under the pseudonym of George Orwell.

(31) George Orwell once asked, apropos of publishers, "Why don't they just say, "We don't want your poems"?"

(32) Both were unpopular: Waugh as an effete reactionary; Orwell for his unfashionable anti-Stalinism.

(33) There are a lot of them, including George Orwell, the writer of 1984, Mishma Yukio, a famous Japanese writer, who wrote the Temple of the Golden Pavilion, and Abe Kobo, the writer of Woman in Dune.

(34) The diaries of the George Orwell, author of Animal Farm and Nineteen Eighty-Four, were published last year, exactly 70 years to the day since the novelist wrote it.

(35) I stared at the unrequested folder for some time, thinking of Orwell, and trying to imagine what ghastly school of business management Newspeak must have spawned the slogan.

(36) Of course, the real Orwell, whom I am delighted to be able to reveal exclusively to you, would have had no truck with all this beatification of himself or his prose.

(37) By now Orwell had left Jura and checked into a TB sanitorium high in the Cotswolds.

(38) Mr. Orwell told Shirley to her face that he didn't agree with her.

(39) Futurism favors the bold: Look decades ahead, as George Orwell did in 1984 and Arthur C. Clarke in 2001, and critics will forgive your inaccuracies.

(40) Orwell was born Eric Arthur Blair on 25 June 1903 in eastern India, the son of a British colonial civil servant.

(41) Aldous Huxley believed that we would be destroyed by the things we love, while George Orwell thought we would be destroyed by the things we fear.

(42) George Orwell predicted that political dissidents would be treated as unpersons.

(43) Orwell used Calor gas to cook and to heat water. Storm lanterns burned paraffin.

(44) George Orwell, the pen name by which Eric Blair is known, had the gift of prophecy, or else blind luck.

(45) He also was a faithful diarist. Since August his entries have been published as a blog (orwell diaries.wordpress.com) on the same date they were written 70 years ago.

(46) Their attitudes were those of the ", landless gentry" as Orwell later called lower-middle-class people whose pretensions to social status had little relation to their income.

(47) Tellingly, Ms Lovell quotes George Orwell: "Who controls the past controls the future.

(48) He cited a newspaper article recounting that there are now 32 closed-circuit cameras within 200 yards of the London flat in which George Orwell wrote his book “1984”.

(49) Animal Farm . George Orwell . Mutinous farm animals run off their oppressor to establish a livestock utopia.

(50) As Orwell pointed out, history can be and often is rewritten to suit the needs of the present.

(51) Orwell is, in a sense, an undercover agent, an anthropologist who has gone native to better observe his subjects in their natural habitat.

(52) Big Brother was, of course,[http:///orwell.html] created by George Orwell for his novel Nineteen Eighty-Four.

(53) Futurism favors the bold: Look more than 30 years ahead, as George Orwell did in 1984 or Arthur C. Clarke in 2001, and critics will forgive your inaccuracies.

(54) It is one thing to read George Orwell and Franz Kafka, it is quite another to live their texts.

(55) Recently I have been reading the novel 1984, which is a great work of George Orwell.

(56) And he evokes with uncomfortable clarity the self-imposed poverty and discomfort of the Orwell household.

(57) Forster , Joseph Conrad , George Orwell , Fyodor Dostoyevsky, and Henrik Ibsen , among others.

(58) Orwell, a gentle, unworldly sort of man, arrived with just a camp bed, a table, a couple of chairs and a few pots and pans.