tailieunhanh - News from Nowhere

Up at the League, says a friend, there had been one night a brisk conversational discussion, as to what would happen on the Morrow of the Revolution, finally shading off into a vigorous statement by various friends of their views on the future of the fully-developed new society. Says our friend: Considering the subject, the discussion was goodtempered; for those present being used to public meetings and after- lecture debates, if they did not listen to each others' opinions (which could scarcely be expected of them), at all events did not always attempt to speak all together, as is the custom of people in ordinary polite society when conversing. | feedboo is News from Nowhere Morris William Published 1890 Categorie s Fiction Science Fiction Dystopia and uchronia Source http 1 About Morris William Morris 24 March 1834-3 October 1896 was an English artist writer and socialist. He was a member of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and one of the principal founders of the British Arts and Crafts movement a pioneer of the socialist movement in Britain and a writer of poetry and fiction. He is perhaps best known as a designer of wallpaper and patterned fabrics. Source Wikipedia Also available on Feedbooks for Morris The Well at the World s End 1892 A Dream of John Ball 1888 The Wood Beyond the World 1894 The Sundering Flood 1897 Note This book is brought to you by Feedbooks http Strictly for personal use do not use this file for commercial purposes. 2 Chapter 1 DISCUSSION AND BED Up at the League says a friend there had been one night a brisk conversational discussion as to what would happen on the Morrow of the Revolution finally shading off into a vigorous statement by various friends of their views on the future of the fully-developed new society. Says our friend Considering the subject the discussion was good-tempered for those present being used to public meetings and after- lecture debates if they did not listen to each others opinions which could scarcely be expected of them at all events did not always attempt to speak all together as is the custom of people in ordinary polite society when conversing on a subject which interests them. For the rest there were six persons present and consequently six sections of the party were represented four of which had strong but divergent Anarchist opinions. One of the sections says our friend a man whom he knows very well indeed sat almost silent at the beginning of the discussion but at last got drawn into it and finished by roaring out very loud and damning all the rest for fools after which befel a period of noise and then a lull during