“I am struck again by the fact that as soon as a working man gets an official post in the Trade Union or goes into Labour politics, he becomes middle-class whether he will or no. ie. by fighting against the bourgeoisie he becomes a bourgeois. The fact is that you cannot help living in the manner appropriate and developing the ideology appropriate to your income.” MenFactsHelpingFightingClassMiddleHe ManTradeUnionsIncomeIdeologyDevelopingPostsOfficialsAppropriateMiddle ClassLabourBourgeoisBourgeoisieWorking ManTrade Unions Author:George Orwell
“All the material is fictional and develops its own eight and a half private, coelesced journeys, where, perhaps not unexpectedly, the females can run faster than the men and trade their freedoms by exhausting the male sexual fantasies and replacing them by some of their own.” MenRunningHalfFantasyJourneyHe ManMaterialsFemaleTradeMalesEightFasterExhausting Book:Eight and a half women Source: Eight and a half women
“Everyone asks for freedom for himself, The man free love, the businessman free trade, The writer and talker free speech and free press.” MenAsksFreedomHe ManSpeechTradePressesFree SpeechBusinessmanFree TradeFreedom Of The PressTalkersFree PressFree Love Book:A Further Range Source: A Further Range
“People run away from the name subsidy. It is a subsidy. I am not afraid to call it so. It is paid for the purpose of giving a merchant marine to the whole country so that the trade of the whole country will be benefitted thereby, and the men running the ships will of course make a reasonable profit.... Unless we have a merchant marine, our navy if called upon for offensive or defensive work is going to be most defective.” PeopleIfsMenGivingCountryWholeRunningPurposeCoursesNamesHe ManPaidTradeProfitShipsReasonableRunning AwayNot AfraidOffensiveNavyMarineMerchantsSubsidiesDefectiveMerchant Marine Author:William Howard Taft
“Don't drown the man who taught you to swim. If you learned your trade or profession from the man, do not set up in opposition to him.” IfsMenTaughtHe ManTradeProfessionOppositionSwim Author:Charles Spurgeon
“Complexity and obscurity have professional value - they are the academic equivalents of apprenticeship rules in the building trades. They exclude the outsiders, keep down the competition, preserve the image of a privileged or priestly class. The man who makes things clear is a scab. He is criticized less for his clarity than for his treachery.” MenValuesClassClearBuildingHe ManTradeCompetitionClarityPreservesComplexityAcademicOutsidersPrivilegedObscurityTreacheryApprenticeshipScabs Book:Annals of an Abiding Liberal Source: Annals of an Abiding Liberal