George Orwell's Famous Line Analysis

George Orwell's 1984 What look on humanity and human nature, if any, can be seen through this book, 1984?

"He was already dead, he reflected. . . . Now that he recognized himself as a dead man it became important to stay alive as long as possible." In 1984, by George Orwell, I came across the above mentioned quote. At this time, the character has just realized that if his acts are known by others, then his identity, his words, his existence and even all the proofs of his existence would vanish into thin air, as though he had never existed.

Society is a delicate balance of people conforming to rules set by a group of tyrants, and keeping those against the rules quiet. Initially after I read the quote “The most dangerous creation of any society is the man who has nothing to lose.” --James Baldwin I agreed with it. After all, if nothing is stopping you from doing something, and there’s nothing that someone can hold against you, then there’s no reason why you shouldn’t do something and do it all the way. And because of that you would cause change in society. But after reading 1984 I’ve decided that it isn’t true, because that isn’t a feat that someone can do alone and without the resources necessary to do it.

Barbed wired barracks, portable potties, and partition-less showers. My grandfather reminisces his time spend at Manzanar Internment Camp. While my grandfather stood in the giant shadow of a 30-foot armed tower, 500-acres of Californian dessert enclosed nearly 12,000 Japanese Americans. In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 authorizing the removal and detainment of anyone in military territory. When “armed police went door to door rounding up Japanese Americans and ordering them straight to the camps” as my grandfather asserted, America’s national fear was exploited. My grandfather at the age of sixteen, lost his home, his family, and notably continued to face several obstacles postwar. Thousands of Japanese Americans during the 1940’s, including Ichiro in John Okada’s No-No Boy, have had their lives reshaped by new territories, boundaries and inner conflicts. The lost of family and friends was prevalent as racial prejudices intensified throughout the nation. While thousands of innocent families were victimized in the Japanese interment camps and imprisonments during WWII, the overwhelming distress led to corrupt relationships and inner turmoil.

In both Feed, by M. T. Anderson and 1984, by George Orwell, the people are molded by the way a certain group of people with more power than them has chosen to manipulate them. The groups in power have found a way to easily manipulate the people. In each society, the citizens are told to do what the people with higher power want them to do and they do it because that is the way that they were taught. They are completely ignorant to the fact that they are being controlled. They do not know that there are other choices, and if they just open their eyes, they can be their own person and control their own lives. When people are controlled, anything can be told to them and no one will check if the information given to them is

“A government big enough to give you everything you want, is a government big enough to take away everything you have,” (Thomas Jefferson). This quote is observed throughout the novel 1984, by George Orwell, and galvanizes its theme, which is expressed through the mottos of the Party, the ultimate, unopposed ruler of Oceania. They are “War Is Peace, Freedom Is Slavery, And Ignorance Is Truth,” (Orwell, 4). To begin with, the truth of the quote is observed throughout the actions of the Party.

Science is one of man’s most powerful tools in interpreting his status in the universe; however, with this great power comes great responsibility, and therefore, there must be reasonable expectations and restrictions, but does that mean that restrictions need to be placed to limit the pursuit of science? Or rather, does society need restrictions to limit how science is to be used? Literature and historical events both point to the single truth that society, not science, must be checked.

On October the 5th my class and I went on a trip to the Old Vic to watch a play called “1984” (nineteen eighty-four) This play was originally written by George Orwell in 1949.

Since the beginning of civilization, humans have domesticated animals and exploited their labor for personal gain. In George Orwell’s Animal Farm, however the animals take control of Manor Farm from their human overlords and rename it Animal Farm. They decree that on Animal Farm all animals are equal, and instill seven commandments to ensure that the animals stay equal. Throughout the novel Orwell shows the destruction of the egalitarian utopia that the animals have created. He suggests that the flaws of human nature are too much to overcome, and that this “perfect” and equal society is impossible. In the novel Animal Farm, George Orwell demonstrates that the human tendency to manipulate and be manipulated is what prevents us from being perfect.

Hana Zeramby Literary Analysis Of Animal Farm “All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others.” (112) is a famous quote stated in George Orwell's novella Animal Farm. This quote shows that the idea that equal ness is relative to whomever is making the rules. The animals want freedom because they believe that they are being treated like slaves by Mr Jones. However, he is quickly overthrown by a rebellion of the animals.

The Book 1984 was written by George Orwell shortly after W.W.II. I think this book really shows us what would happen if the government gets too powerful. It was written long ago and set in the future, but I feel like the message is still very relevant today.

George Orwell’s book 1984 entails a story with the main character Winston Smith and his journey through him having a different thoughts and opinions in the society of Oceania in which he lives in. Orwell’s book was published a couple years after WWII in 1949 and he incorporates a lot of war subjects that actually happened during the time of war. Orwell dated the book 1984 to make the audience realize the book in the future and not in past events. Big Brother is the political figure similar to Uncle Sam in which this he is not a real person, but a symbol of power and the government. The government, which is divided into three sections, called The Inner party, The Outer Party, and The Proles. The Inner Party is the one who ranks above the other

“All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others.” In George Orwell’s novel, Animal Farm, farm animals drive out their farmer and live in an environment where all animals are equal. However, the pigs, the smartest animals on the farm, end up taking over the farm and controlling all the animals. They trick the animals into believing they are doing everything for the benefit of the farm, when in reality they are doing it for themselves. The famous quote mentioned in this novel not only explains a scene in the book; it also shows the Orwell’s true purpose for writing the story: his hatred towards communism and Stalin’s rule. An author shows his or her purpose through the text’s hidden meanings, the structure of the text, the sequence of events, and the diction of the text.

In Animal Farm, this passage describes one of the most important themes in the entire novel which acts as a “staple” to sum up all the events and reasonings. After mutilating the commandments at their whim, the pigs and Napoleon finally destroy one of the most important of the commandments. The original commandment states that “all animals are equal”, but Napoleon includes “but some are more equal than others.” This amendment towards the animal commandments relates to the theme of greater powers controlling the lower class. In this case the greater powers are the pigs and Napoleon while the lower class are the animals. The working-class of communistic is Orwell’s real life comparison to the novel; the fascists and Stalin are the ones which

"If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face- forever" (Orwell 1984). George Orwell was a distinguished, influential author throughout the 20th century. He was part of a modernism period where world wars and communism were all the rage. Orwell became extremely popular after publishing his satirical novels "Animal Farm" and "Nineteen Eighty-Four". He captivated his audiences, through his use of his metaphorical novels, to communicate his stance and beliefs about political movements.