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Compare 07/28/10
Tue, 07/27/2010 - 21:45 — tallen
In real life it is always the anvil that breaks the hammer.
--George Orwell, (1903-1950)
P.100 - §2 (9:1.8) The universe of your origin is being forged out between the anvil of justice and the hammer of suffering; but those who wield the hammer are the children of mercy, the spirit offspring of the Infinite Spirit.
P.747 - §3 (66:5.13) Urantia civilization was literally forged out between the anvil of necessity and the hammers of fear.
Eric Arthur Blair was born at Motihari, in the Bengali province of British India and went with his mother and sisters to England a year later. He attended, with scholarships, a series of excellent schools concluding with Eton College, but his performance at Eton did not win him additional scholarships so he joined the Indian Imperial Police in Burma for five years. He decided to become a writer and moved first to London and then Paris, living cheap and taking odd jobs. To avoid embarrassing his family, Down and Out in Paris and London was published in 1933 under the name George Orwell. After doing a little teaching he found demand for his work from newspapers, he wrote propaganda for the BBC during the war, and then made his name with Animal Farm in 1945 and won fame with 1984 just before his death.
--George Orwell, (1903-1950)
P.100 - §2 (9:1.8) The universe of your origin is being forged out between the anvil of justice and the hammer of suffering; but those who wield the hammer are the children of mercy, the spirit offspring of the Infinite Spirit.
P.747 - §3 (66:5.13) Urantia civilization was literally forged out between the anvil of necessity and the hammers of fear.
Eric Arthur Blair was born at Motihari, in the Bengali province of British India and went with his mother and sisters to England a year later. He attended, with scholarships, a series of excellent schools concluding with Eton College, but his performance at Eton did not win him additional scholarships so he joined the Indian Imperial Police in Burma for five years. He decided to become a writer and moved first to London and then Paris, living cheap and taking odd jobs. To avoid embarrassing his family, Down and Out in Paris and London was published in 1933 under the name George Orwell. After doing a little teaching he found demand for his work from newspapers, he wrote propaganda for the BBC during the war, and then made his name with Animal Farm in 1945 and won fame with 1984 just before his death.