George Orwell

I refer to the George Orwell book and not the reality TV show.

Harmon Leon: Do You Want Your Cell Phone to Act as a Credit Card? Harmon Leon 2011

I refer to the George Orwell book and not the reality TV show.

Harmon Leon: Do You Want Your Cell Phone to Act as a Credit Card? Harmon Leon 2011

I refer to the George Orwell book and not the reality TV show.

Harmon Leon: Do You Want Your Cell Phone to Act as a Credit Card? Harmon Leon 2011

I refer to the George Orwell book and not the reality TV show.

Harmon Leon: Do You Want Your Cell Phone to Act as a Credit Card? Harmon Leon 2011

I mean, you see the name George Orwell on the outside: a home or a museum or ...

Orwell: Wintry Conscience of a Generation 2001

In May, he published the two-volume, 1,055-page novel "1Q84," a title suggestive of George Orwell's "1984" as the Japanese word for 9 is pronounced the same as the English letter

Reuters: Top News 2009

The two-volume, 1,055-page book takes place in Tokyo in the year 1Q84, a title suggestive of George Orwell's "1984" as the Japanese word for 9 is pronounced like the English letter

Reuters: Top News 2009

The scene recalls George Orwell's comment on England's coal mines: "Most of the things one imagines in hell are there -- heat, noise, confusion, darkness, foul air, and, above all, unbearably cramped space."

Book review: Patrick Anderson reviews "Hazard," by Gardiner Harris Patrick Anderson 2010

Though Falwell gets to claim ownership on inventing this beauty (just one among many gifts to humanity, or so they say); the proper progenitor of this type of entertainment was actually an Englishman named Eric Blair, more commonly known as George Orwell, the inventor, or definer of our current condition; for we are all living a post 1984 existence.

Current Comedy 8/25/09: ���Rev. Right's��� Hell House: The 33 Minute Hate 2009

To paraphrase George Orwell, some lawful democratic elections are evidently more lawful than others.

What You Can Learn from Reinhold Niebuhr Urquhart, Brian 2009