George Orwell1903–1950- “Why I Write,” Gangrel (Summer 1946)
- Letter to The Tribune (20 December 1940), later published in A Patriot After All, 1940-1941 (1999)
- Coming Up for Air, Part 1, Ch. 3
- Review of The Men I Killed by Brigadier-General F. P. Crozier, CB, CMG, DSO, in New Statesman and Nation (28 August 1937)
- “The Freedom Defence Committee” in “The Socialist Leader (18 September 1948)
- “Benefit Of Clergy: Some Notes On Salvador Dalí,” Dickens, Dali & Others: Studies in Popular Culture (1944)
- “As I Please,” Tribune (7 July 1944)
England is perhaps the only great country whose intellectuals are ashamed of their own nationality.
The Lion and the Unicorn (1941)- The Prevention of Literature (1946)
- Letter to Richard Rees (3 March 1949), The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell, Vol. 4: In front of your nose, 1945-1950 (1968), ed. Sonia Orwell and Ian Angus, p. 478
- The Lion and the Unicorn (1941)
The fallacy is to believe that under a dictatorial government you can be free inside.
“As I Please,” Tribune (28 April 1944)- Preface to the Ukrainian edition of Animal Farm, as published in The Collected Essays, Journalism, and Letters of George Orwell: As I please, 1943-1945 (1968)
- “You and the Atom Bomb”, Tribune (19 October 1945). Reprinted in George Orwell: The Collected Essays, Journalism & Letters, Volume 4: In Front of Your Nose 1946–1950 (2000) by Sonia Orwell, Ian Angus, p. 9.
Whoever tries to imagine perfection simply reveals his own emptiness.
“Can Socialists Be Happy?”, Tribune (20 December 1943). Published under the name ‘John Freeman’.





