Poems
While Orwell was not known for his poetry, he did compose several verses which have survived, including many written during his school days:
- "Awake! Young Men of England" (1914)
- "Ballade" (1929)
- "A Dressed Man and a Naked Man" (1933)
- "A Happy Vicar I Might Have Been" (1935)
- "Ironic Poem About Prostitution" (written prior to 1936)
- "Kitchener" (1916)
- "The Lesser Evil" (1924)
- "A Little Poem" (1935)
- "On a Ruined Farm Near the His Master's Voice Gramophone Factory" (1934)
- "Our Minds Are Married, but We Are Too Young" (1918)
- "The Pagan" (1918)
- "Poem from Burma" (1922–1927)
- "Romance" (1925)
- "Sometimes in the Middle Autumn Days" (1933)
- "Suggested by a Toothpaste Advertisement" (1918–1919)
- "Summer-like for an Instant" (1933)
- "As One Non-Combatant to Another" (1943)
Read more about this topic: Books By George Orwell
Famous quotes containing the word poems:
“A glass of papaya juice
and back to work. My heart is in my
pocket, it is Poems by Pierre Reverdy.”
—Frank OHara (19261966)
“No poems can please for long or live that are written by water-drinkers.”
—Horace [Quintus Horatius Flaccus] (658 B.C.)
“I know an Englishman,
Being flattered, is a lamb; threatened, a lion.”
—George Chapman c. 15591634, British dramatist, poet, translator. repr. In Plays and Poems of George Chapman: The Tragedies, ed. Thomas Marc Parrott (1910)