353:, and that her malicious gossip has been discredited. He has come, therefore, to take her back to Knype Hill. On the trip home he proposes marriage. Dorothy rejects him, recognising but disregarding his argument that, with her loss of religious faith, her existence as a hard-working clergyman's daughter will be meaningless and dull, and that marriage while she is still young is her only escape. It is suggested (here and earlier in the novel) that another reason for Dorothy's refusal of Warburton's proposal is her sexual repression. The story ends with Dorothy back in her old routine, but without the self-mortification.
421:'progress' with visions of glittering Utopias and ant-heaps of steel and concrete. It was all or nothing. Either life on earth is a preparation for something greater and more lasting, or it is meaningless, dark and dreadful." For Richard Smyer, the novel represents England's "spiritual dryness" in modernity and Dorothy's awareness of the "gap between genuine Christianity and a money-worshipping society in the city, only one commandment is respected: 'Thou shalt not lose thy job.'"
405:, down to the constant state of exhaustion that somehow eliminates any potential to question circumstances. Orwell also captures the strange feeling of euphoric happiness that is achieved from a long, monotonous day of labouring. He describes the attitude of the seasonal worker who vows not to return the following year, but somehow forgets about the hardship and remembers only the positive side during the off season, and inevitably returns.
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128:. It is Orwell's most formally experimental novel, featuring a chapter written entirely in dramatic form, but he was never satisfied with it and he left instructions that after his death it was not to be reprinted. Despite these instructions, Orwell did consent to the printing of cheap editions "of any book which may bring in a few pounds for my heirs" following his death.
168:, West London. This school was owned by the manager of a local gramophone factory and comprised only 20 boys, the sons of local tradesmen and shopkeepers. Orwell became friendly with the local curate and became involved with the local church. After four school terms he moved to a larger school with 200 pupils at
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interests have rendered the school system useless and absurd. His attack on the commercial imperative is conveyed in Mrs Creevy's primary focus: "It's the fees I'm after," she says, "not developing the children's minds". This is manifested in her overt favouritism towards the "good payers'" children,
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in a small "fourth-rate" private girls' "academy" run by the grasping Mrs Creevy. Dorothy's attempts to introduce a more liberal and varied education to her students clash with the expectations of the parents, who want a strictly "practical" focus on handwriting and basic arithmetic. The work, which
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and
Gissing: "Mr Orwell too writes of a world crawling with poverty, a horrible dun flat terrain in which the abuses marked out by those earlier writers have been for the most part only deepened and consolidated. The stages of Dorothy's plight – the coming to herself in the London street, the sense
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and in her complete disrespect for the "bad payers'" children: she manages better cuts of meat for the children of "good payers", saving the fattier pieces for the "medium payers" and condemning the "bad payers" children to eat brown bag lunches in the schoolroom, apart from the rest of the pupils.
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Rev. Charles Hare – Dorothy's father, he is a self-centred clergyman whose spirituality and charity exist only in formal terms. He believes that tradesmen and the working class are beneath him, and refuses to pay them. He has some money, albeit dwindling, in stocks, and accumulates gargantuan
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Dorothy Hare – an unmarried woman in her late twenties (28 at first), she lacks the ability to direct her own life and ends up as a trapped victim in every situation. She is successively dependent upon her father for a home, upon a fellow transient (Nobby) for means of survival and direction,
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A day in the life of
Dorothy Hare, the weak-willed daughter of a disagreeable widowed clergyman. Her father is Rector of Knype Hill, a small town in East Anglia. She keeps house for him, fends off creditors, visits parishioners and makes costumes for fund-raising events. Throughout she practises
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The novel also explores the role of religion and charitable giving. Dorothy questions her religious beliefs throughout the novel, concluding that there is "no possible substitute for faith; no pagan acceptance of life as sufficient to itself; no pantheistic cheer-up stuff, no pseudo-religion of
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Dorothy is economically pressed to work extremely hard. Her low earnings, in all cases, restrict her escape and function to perpetuate her dependent state. Orwell draws a picture of systematic forces that preserve the bound servitude in each setting. He uses
Dorothy's fictitious endeavours to
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Dorothy spends the night sleeping rough in
Trafalgar Square in a chapter presented entirely as dramatic dialogue between Dorothy and a cast of tramps. The vagrants discuss the difficulties of life on the road, including paying for hot water, finding food, avoiding police, and prostitution. Mr
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After hard work in the hop fields, culminating in Nobby's arrest for theft, Dorothy returns to London with her negligible earnings. As a single girl with no luggage, she is refused admission at "respectable" hotels and ends up in a cheap hotel for "working girls" (prostitutes). Her funds are
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to be true to her faith. In the evening she is invited to dinner by Mr
Warburton, Knype Hill's most disreputable resident, a middle-aged bachelor who is an unashamed lecher and atheist. He attempts to seduce Dorothy, having previously tried once to force his attentions on her and using any
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as his base for the next five years. Southwold is a small provincial town on the east
Suffolk coast. The family was well established in the local community and he became acquainted with many local people. His sister Avril was running a teashop in the town. Brenda Salkeld, a gym teacher at
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Tallboys, a defrocked minister, performs a mock-religious ritual as
Dorothy dreams of "monstrous winged shapes of Demons and Archdemons." After spending ten days on the streets, she is arrested for vagrancy and ends up in a police cell for twelve hours for failure to pay the fine.
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of being cut off from friends and the familiar, the destitution and the cold – enact the nightmare in which one may be dropped out of respectable life, no matter how debt-laden and forlorn, into the unthinkable pit of the beggar's hunger and the hopelessly declassed."
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Rana Balaj was tutoring Orwell and Orwell was writing at
Southwold, and resumed his sporadic expeditions going undercover as a tramp in and around London. In August and September 1931 he spent two months in casual work picking hops in Kent, which was a regular
496:, which doesn’t appear until fourteen years later. It's about somebody who is spied upon, and eavesdropped upon, and oppressed by vast exterior forces they can do nothing about. It makes an attempt at rebellion and then has to compromise. The last scene of
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opportunity to "make casual love to her". As she leaves he forces another embrace on her and they are seen by Mrs
Semprill, the village gossip and scandal-monger. Dorothy returns home to her conservatory late at night to work on the costumes.
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criticise certain institutions. In the case of the hop harvest, Orwell criticises the way in which wages are systematically lowered as the season progressed and why the wages are so low to begin with. He describes the life of a
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upon fellow pickers for food in the hop fields, upon her father's cousin to find her employment, upon Mrs Creevy whose school appears to offer the only job available to her, and finally upon Mr
Warburton to bring her home.
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Dorothy believes that her father, distraught at the rumours of her running away with Mr Warburton, has ignored her letters for help. In fact he has contacted his cousin Sir Thomas Hare, whose servant locates her at the
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has Dorothy back in her father’s rectory in Suffolk, still doing the mundane, routine tasks that she was doing at the start of the novel, having rebelled against the life she’s enmeshed in still. Just like
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a week after the book's publication in the United States (August 1936) Orwell described the book as "bollocks", though he added that he felt that he had made some useful experiments with it. In a letter to
443:. In a letter to Brenda Salkeld Orwell himself disowned the novel as "tripe ... except for chap 3, part 1, which I am pleased with". He prevented it from being reprinted during his lifetime. In a letter to
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Mr Warburton – an easy-going and friendly bachelor in his late forties. He has three illegitimate children (whom he refers to as "the bastards") by his Spanish mistress, Dolores. He is seen as highly
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a suburb on the northwestern edge of London. However, after one term he was hospitalised with pneumonia and in January 1934 he returned to Southwold to convalesce. He never returned to teaching.
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462:, as "it was written simply as an exercise and I oughtn't to have published it, but I was desperate for money". The poet and novelist Vincent McHugh, reviewing the novel for the
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295:. Eight days of her life are unaccounted for. She joins a group of vagrants, comprising a young man named Nobby and his two friends, who relieve her of her remaining
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and the daughter of a clergyman, was to remain a friend and regular correspondent about his work for many years, although she rejected his proposal of marriage.
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in mid-January 1934 and finished it by 3 October 1934. After sending the work to his agent, Leonard Moore, he left Southwold to work part-time in a bookshop in
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Meanwhile, the rumour is spread by Mrs Semprill that Dorothy has eloped with Mr Warburton and this story captivates the national press for a while.
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It was first translated into Russian by Kenneth MacInnes and Vera Domiteeva (1994) and released by Azbooka Publishers (2004) and Astrel (2011).
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Nobby – a vagrant who lives by begging, casual work and petty crime. He is eventually arrested for theft while working in the hop fields.
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Mrs Creevy – the mean proprietress of a small school – she is tight-fisted and enjoys minor victories at the expense of others.
124:. It tells the story of Dorothy Hare, the titular clergyman's daughter, whose life is turned upside down when she suffers an attack of
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Shortly after Dorothy steps out of the door of the school Mr Warburton turns up in a taxi to say that Mrs Semprill has been sued for
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she initially enjoys, quickly becomes drudgery. Mrs Creevy eventually dismisses her, without notice, when she finds another teacher.
509:, she’s had to come to a kind of accommodation with it. It’s a very prophetic novel in terms of what came later in Orwell’s writing.
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like the other pickers, and kept a journal in which "Ginger" and "Deafie" are described. Much of this journal found its way into
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dated 28 September 1946 Orwell noted that there were two or three books he had written that he was ashamed of and called
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Mrs Evelina Semprill – Knype Hill's malicious gossip monger, she gets her comeuppance when she is sued for libel.
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constantly dwindling, so she is forced to leave the hotel and live on the streets. She takes up residence in
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The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell Volume 4: In Front of Your Nose (1945–1950)
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Also the book was translated into Ukrainian (2021) by Mariia Holovko, publisher Vydavnytstvo Jupanskogo.
522:(โลกของครูสาว) by Sunantha Laojan (สุนันทา เหล่าจัน) and first published in 1975 by Kledthai Publishers.
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At the beginning of 1932 Orwell took a job teaching at a small private school in a manufacturing area in
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The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell Volume 1: An Age Like This (1920–1940)
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In the case of the private-school system in the England of Orwell's era, he delivers a two-page
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First US edition cover, the novel published in America with a slight change of title as
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is that although it's published in the UK in 1935, it is essentially the same plot of
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The book is largely experimental. The novel contains an interlude, the night scene in
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Smyer, Richard (1975). "Orwell's 'A Clergyman's Daughter': The Flight from History".
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until 2007, when Silvain Chupin's translation was published by Éditions du Rocher.
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After Orwell returned from Paris in December 1929 he used his parents' house in
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Miss Inger was a Bachelor of Arts, who had studied at Newnham. She was
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Politics vs. Literature: An Examination of Gulliver's Travels
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How now, sirrah, that pound he lent you when you were hungry?
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It has also been suggested that Orwell took the title from
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in 1936, declared that it had affinities with the work of
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Go to! You spent most of it in Georgina Johnson's bed,
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A Clergyman's Daughter, A Note on the Text (foreword)
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776:(Interview). Interviewed by Stephanie Kelley
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804:Sonia Orwell; Ian Angus (eds.). "Orwell".
665:Sonia Orwell; Ian Angus (eds.). "Orwell".
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818:Stansky & Abrahams, pp. 86–87
433:, written under the influence of
1350:Some Thoughts on the Common Toad
1343:Second Thoughts on James Burnham
1044:Down and Out in Paris and London
718:. London: Harcourt. p. 316.
703:. London: Harcourt. p. 192.
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731:Modern Fiction Studies
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701:A Clergyman's Daughter
611:. Chatto & Windus.
592:Peter Davison (2000).
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1234:Reflections on Gandhi
1227:Toward European Unity
642:George Orwell: A Life
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232:. Agenbite of inwit.
226:Take thou this noble.
202:, author of the book
1469:Eileen O'Shaughnessy
1415:Betrayal of the Left
1287:The Moon Under Water
1199:Notes on Nationalism
1164:England Your England
1111:Shooting an Elephant
1025:Nineteen Eighty-Four
507:Nineteen Eighty-Four
493:Nineteen Eighty-Four
303:expedition in Kent.
230:clergyman's daughter
200:Christopher Hitchens
1544:1935 British novels
1464:Victor Gollancz Ltd
1252:Books v. Cigarettes
1206:The Sporting Spirit
1060:Homage to Catalonia
607:D J Taylor (2003).
224:Marry, I wanted it.
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1493:Why Orwell Matters
1459:Secker and Warburg
1220:The English People
752:. pp. 81, 84.
629:. pp. 228–31.
520:Lok Khong Khru Sao
205:Why Orwell Matters
191:on 11 March 1935.
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1401:As I Please
1393:Collections
1357:Why I Write
1017:Animal Farm
826:Cited works
686:Vanity Fair
435:James Joyce
388:aristocrat.
386:Wodehousian
301:hop-picking
243:The Rainbow
210:James Joyce
1538:Categories
1036:Nonfiction
917:Faded Page
808:. Penguin.
780:30 October
774:Five Books
669:. Penguin.
567:References
357:Characters
297:half-crown
155:hopper hut
132:Background
1449:Orwellian
1097:The Spike
1090:A Hanging
345:Chapter 5
327:Chapter 4
318:Chapter 3
283:Chapter 2
269:Chapter 1
185:Hampstead
174:Middlesex
138:Southwold
60:Published
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919:(Canada)
737:(1): 37.
539:See also
410:critique
371:immoral.
170:Uxbridge
151:East End
52:Language
1442:Related
977:Fiction
472:Dickens
440:Ulysses
412:of how
293:amnesia
215:Ulysses
126:amnesia
55:English
1525:Portal
1514:Statue
1481:(1949)
1434:(1946)
1426:(1940)
1418:(1941)
1075:Essays
1063:(1938)
1055:(1937)
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1128:1940s
1082:1930s
351:libel
291:with
195:Title
166:Hayes
1244:1946
892:ISBN
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838:ISBN
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