This book cites the song "Ain't We Got Fun" as emblematic of the restlessness associated with the"soldier's attitude to life." This book reproduces passages from John Beevers' World Without Faith beforecriticizing them as examples of harmful "machine-worship." The second chapter of this book describesmembers of a certain profession as "caryatid[s] upon whose shoulders nearly everything that is not grimy issupported," before providing an account of watching groups of (*) "fillers" at work. This book opens bydescribing the living conditions of the Brooker family, and its
This book cites the song "Ain't We Got Fun" as emblematic of the restlessness associated with the"soldier's attitude to life." This book reproduces passages from John Beevers' World Without Faith beforecriticizing them as examples of harmful "machine-worship." The second chapter of this book describesmembers of a certain profession as "caryatid[s] upon whose shoulders nearly everything that is not grimy issupported," before providing an account of watching groups of (*) "fillers" at work. This book opens bydescribing the living conditions of the Brooker family, and its highly personal second section was almostomitted by the publisher Victor Gollancz. That second section of this book offers reasons like excessive jargon,the "prevalence of cranks," and class prejudice as factors explaining why the working class hasn't adoptedsocialism. For 10 points, name this 1937 book exploring the conditions of northern England and featuring anoft-excerpted account of a trip into a coal mine, a work by George Orwell.
This book cites the song "Ain't We Got Fun" as emblematic of the restlessness associated with the"soldier's attitude to life.
The Road to Wigan Pier 