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	Alfred Richard Orage - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Orage attempted to form a league for the restoration of a guild system, much as described by William Morris.
		Orage's declared himself to be a socialist, and followed Georges Sorel in arguing that trade unions should pursue an increasingly aggressive policy as regards issues such as wage deals and working conditions.
		Orage was militantly anti-suffragette, but allowed both pro- and anti-suffragette articles to be published in The New Age, in keeping with his policy of making the journal a forum for political debate rather than a forum for his opinions.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Orage (1000 words)

	Alfred Richard Orage - InfoSearchPoint.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Alfred Richard Orage was a socialist known for editing the magazine New Age.
		Orage focused his attention in the 1910s on spirituality, and became increasingly misogynistic, vehemently opposing the suffragette movement, and anti-parliamentary.
		Orage died in 1934, declaring shortly beforehand that he had obtained no insight as to the "meaning and aim of existence".
	www.infosearchpoint.com /display/A._R._Orage (417 words)

	The Fourth Way Archive
		Alfred Richard Orage was born in 1873 in North Yorkshire in the village of Dacre, near Harrogate.
		Here Orage went to the village school, and would have gone to work at the age of twelve had not the local squire, impressed with his intelligence and charm, made it possible for him to continue his studies, and eventually to go to a teachers' training college.
		Orage, with Rowland Kenny, organized a study group for Ouspensky which first met at the studio of Lady Rothermere in Circus Road, N.W. After some months of work Gurdjieff himself visited the group in London early in February 1922 [2] and again for a three week visit in March of that year [3].
	www.gurdjieff-leeds.com /fourth-way/orage.htm (1445 words)

	A. R. Orage
		An introduction to Orage by Walter Driscoll; concludes with a brief bibliography.
		Orage was editor of the enormously influential journal the New Age from 1907 until 1922.
		Orage adopts Gurdjieff’s metaphor of the human psyche as a thee-storied factory and proposes the idea of a three-storied stage set that would thus depict the basic facts of human psychology.
	www.gurdjieff.org /orage.htm (695 words)

	Orage, Alfred Richard Criticism and Essays
		Orage was born on January 22, 1873, in Yorkshire, England.
		Orage sought to convince his fellow Fabians to pay greater attention to aesthetic concerns and, with help from friends, purchased The New Age periodical, turning it into a leading journal of eclectic literary style and economic beliefs.
		Orage also published specifically socialist journalism, particularly expositions of the theory of social credit, which demanded government programs to increase workers' purchasing power so that they might be less dependent on their own labor.
	www.enotes.com /twentieth-century-criticism/orage-alfred-richard (637 words)

	A. R. Orage: Introduction & Bibliography
		In February 1922, Orage met the source of Ouspensky's gold, in the person and teachings of G. Gurdjieff who, with a band of followers, had fled the Russian Revolution in 1917 and was considering London as a place to immigrate to.
		Orage was editor of thirty volumes of the enormously influential journal the New Age between 1907 until 1922.
		Gurdjieff points out that Orage's appointment as leader of his study groups in the United States between 1924 and 1930 was necessitated by the devastating automobile accident he suffered and provides a vivid account of how he challenged Orage's performance, motives and preoccupation with self-observation.
	www.gurdjieff.org /driscoll5.htm (1676 words)

	The Gurdjieff Journal Articles
		Now the publication of Gurdjieff and Orage: Brothers in Elysium by Paul Beekman Taylor, a friend of the Orage family and the first to be given access to Orage's and Gurdjieff's letters and the diaries of Orage's wife Jessie, provides important new perspectives.
		Orage, after years of study of Theosophy, and now hungry for a practical means of self-transformation, immediately accepted Ouspensky as his teacher.
		That Orage, like Ouspensky, Bennett and Nicoll, or any other of Gurdjieff's students, ever saw themselves as equal in being and knowledge, that is, in understanding, to Gurdjieff is not supported by anything any of the men wrote or said.
	www.gurdjieff-legacy.org /40articles/gurdjiefforage.htm (1976 words)

	Leeds Arts Club - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Leeds Arts Club was founded in 1903 by the Leeds school teacher Alfred Orage and Yorkshire textile manufacture Holbrook Jackson, and was probably one of the most advanced centres for modernist (modernism) thinking in Britain in the pre-First World War period.
		In 1907 Orage and Jackson left Leeds and moved to London to edit the hugely influential cultural and political journal The New Age.
		Following their departure the Arts Club came under the sway of Frank Rutter, the founder of the Allied Artists' Association and newly appointed Director of Leeds City Art Gallery, and Michael Sadler, the new Vice-Chancellor of the University of Leeds.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Leeds_Arts_Club (513 words)

	A. R. Orage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		In 1907 Orage co-purchased the The New Age, a weekly magazine that was founded in 1893 by Fredric Atkins.
		Orage and Pound were introduced through a mutual friend F. Flint in 1911.
		By the end of that year Pound was a regular contributor to Orage's magazine.
	www.cwru.edu /artsci/engl/VSALM/mod/ballentine/resources/alfred.htm (121 words)

	Gurdjieff Legacy, Book Reviews
		Orage summed up the situation: "Gurdjieff regarded me as someone who had, so to speak, come with him from another planet with a task to carry out.
		One day she warned Orage, who was on his way out the door to see Gurdjieff, that if he saw Gurdjieff again—despite the vituperative group meetings against Orage, he had been meeting with Gurdjieff virtually every day—it would be the last he would see of her.
		Later, however, Orage and Jessie met Gurdjieff at a student’s apartment and Jessie said something so rude that it forced Orage to tell her to shut up.
	www.gurdjieff-legacy.org /50bookexcerpts/gurdjiefforage.htm (6375 words)

	On Love/Psychological Exercises: With Some Aphorisms & Other Essays: Current Amazon U.S.A. One-Edition Data (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Alfred Richard Orage (1873-1934) was the well known editor of 'The New Age', a literary magazine in London, when he started correspondence with P.D. Ouspensky in 1914, eventually met him in London in 1921 and moved to France in 1922 to study with G. Gurdjieff at The Prieure.
		Orage was the longtime editor of the magazine The New Age (and the term "new age" gets all of its most pejorative definitions from the stupidity of the magazine, originally), and it's pretty easy to tell from reading this.
		Every once in a while, Orage does manage to hit the nail on the head, and most of the time, he does so in this essay.
	www.davidahanson.com /books-reviewed/1578631009.html (711 words)

	[No title]
		Douglas’ first book, Economic Democracy was written in close collaboration with Alfred Richard Orage, the leading guild socialist and editor of The New Age.
		Rather, through his mentor Orage, he formed a key element of the opposition not so much to the industrialisation, but to commercialisation of society.
		He raised the key question, ‘where does money come from?’ to counter the tautological ‘where is the money to come from?’ being increasingly used to counter common sense solutions to socio-economic and political questions.
	www.lycos.com /info/economic-democracy.html (614 words)

	His Pupils
		Orage, Alfred R. Orage was a leading pupil of Gurdjieff.
		Having met Ouspensky in 1914 and later Gurdjieff in 1922, Orage surrendered the forefront of intellectual life in London to study at the Prieuré.
		In her book, Orage with Gurdjieff in America, she provides a vividly personal account of Orage’s background and his continuing influence as Gurdjieff’s representative in America.
	www.ouspensky.org /pupils.htm (1429 words)

	Bennett Books: A.R. Orage
		Equipped with the barest formal education, a formidable natural intelligence and an unquenchable yearning to understand, Alfred Richard Orage (1873-1934) emerged from British 19th Century working class poverty to survey the significant literary, psychological, political, and spiritual trends of the early 20th century.
		His literary skills and wide range of interests led him to edit the enormously influential journal The New Age from 1907 until 1922.
		In 1914 Orage met with P.D. Ouspensky, whose ideas left a prominent impression.
	www.bennettbooks.org /store/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY&Store_Code=BB&Category_Code=224 (216 words)

	The Ark on Radio National
		But then it was Russell that introduced her to Alfred Orage who was the author, an editor, and it was Orage that introduced her finally to Gurdjieff In 1938.
		Jessie Orage introduced her to a whole group of people there, Mabel Luhan, who was like a presiding spirit of Taos, who lived next to a pueblo, so she got to know the ways of the Navajo there.
		From there she adopted silver bangles, coral, jade, amazing turquoise jewellery, which she wore for the rest of her life till she was in her ‘90s, when she died.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/relig/ark/stories/s901478.htm (2043 words)

	Magazine Data File
		Founded as a left-liberal "Weekly Record of Culture, Social Service, and Literary Life," it had little impact until taken over by A. Orage in 1907 (with financial backing from George Bernard Shaw and others).
		Orage's interests turned to mysticism, and after his departure from the paper in 1922 it declined.
		A loosely-connected series of small pulps that were numbered sequentially but varied between detective, romance and westerns, at least, and each of which had a different title.
	www.philsp.com /data/data210.html (356 words)

	[No title]
		When the state-paid busybodies were interfering with the domain of the family, when monopoly was liquidating the independent businessmen, and bureaucratic socialism was clearly the ascendant political reality, Chesterton declared that the only solution possible was a return to moral objectivity and dogmatism: The family and property sacred institutions.
		Relativism had become, Coates noted, "a fact of living." People everywhere, including Orage, began to "entertain vast cosmologies," based on the principle of evolution, through which human nature could be transformed by scientific processes.
		Philosophically, Orage was at nearly the opposite pole from Belloc and Chesterton, but what made Orage such a fine publisher was his commitment to airing differing views and encouraging fierce debate.
	www.ewtn.com /library/ISSUES/CHESTER.TXT (1868 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Alfred Richard Orage
		Or else, you can start by choosing any of the categories below.
		He saw Nietzsche's superman as a metaphor for the "higher state of consciousness" sought by mystics and sought to define a route to this, insisting this must involve a rejection of civilisation and conventional morality.
		The New English Weekly began in 1932; it was subsequently edited by Philip Mairet, Orage's biographer.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Alfred_Orage (694 words)

	Amazon.ca: Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923: Books: Tom Steele (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Amazon.ca: Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923: Books: Tom Steele
		Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923 (Hardcover)
		Orage, A.R. i.e., each book must be in subject 1 AND subject 2 AND...
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0859678253 (111 words)

	Wilfrid Laurier University Press, The Celestial Tradition
		Despite the painstaking work of Pound scholars, the mythos of The Cantos has yet to be properly understood — primarily because until now its occult sources have not been examined sufficiently.
		Drawing upon archival as well as recently published material, this study traces Pound's intimate engagement with specific occultists (W. Yeats, Allen Upward, Alfred Orage, and G. Mead) and their ideas.
		The author argues that speculative occultism was a major factor in the evolution of Pound's extraordinary aesthetic and religious sensibility, much noticed in Pound criticism.
	info.wlu.ca /~wwwpress/Catalog/tryph.shtml (321 words)

	Find in a Library: Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923
		Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923
		Orage, A. Avant-garde (Aesthetics) -- England -- Leeds -- History -- 20th century.
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/7c8d056d63a963d9a19afeb4da09e526.html (80 words)

	Alfred R. Orage Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		Contains two great works by A. Orage that are invaluable resources for students on the path of self-development.
		On Love was written after working with Gurdjieff and the Fourth Way system.
		Orage presents a form of thinking free from speculation and reflection.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Alfred_R._Orage (155 words)

	Origins (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		It is hoped that answers to these and similar questions will be suggested by a perusal of this book.”
		The guild socialist background to Douglas’ original work reflects a wide diversity of ideas and ideals, including those of William Morris, Arthur Penty, John Ruskin, G.K. Chesterton, Niles Carpenter, Maurice Reckitt, C.E. Bechhoffer, Hilaire Belloc, G.D.H. Cole and those of other leading figures to be found in the pages of Orage’s New Age.
		The Douglas economic philosophy encompasses time and money, sufficiency, good work, the cultural heritage, international trade and alternative approaches to the financing of production.
	www.douglassocialcredit.com /html/origins.html (773 words)

	Alibris: Browse Books by ISBN
		0047074656: Alfred Lord Tennyson; a study of his life and work.
		0047106191: Alfred Stevens : [catalogue of an exhibition held at] the University of Michigan Museum of Art, Ann Arbor, September 10- October 16, 1977, the Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore, Maryland, November 20, 1977- January 1, 1978, Musée des Beaux-Arts, Montréal...
		0047135078: Alfred Worcester : a tribute to a physician of Massachusetts, containing eighteen articles reprinted from the writings of Dr. Alfred Worcester, one article from the writings of Dr. Edward R. Cutler and four sketches by Mr.
	www.alibris.com /books/isbns/552 (595 words)

	Amazon.com: Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923: Books: Tom Steele (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Amazon.com: Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923: Books: Tom Steele
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	www.amazon.com /Alfred-Orage-Leeds-Arts-1893-1923/dp/0859678253 (332 words)

	The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature: Orage, Alfred Richard @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		The Concise Oxford Companion to English Literature: Orage, Alfred Richard @ HighBeam Research
		Orage, Alfred Richard (1875–1934), joined the Fabian Society, and was active in a wide range of artistic, political, and intellectual activities.
		Partly financed by G. Shaw and assisted initially by Holbrook Jackson (1874–1948), he edited the New Age, a periodical which acquired during this period much political and literary prestige.
	highbeam.com /doc/1O54:OrageAlfredRichard/Orage,+Alfred+Richard+... (128 words)

	Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923 - Price Comparison (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-01)
		Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923 - Price Comparison
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	books.compricer.com /0859678253 (50 words)

	Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923; Author: Steele, Tom; Hardback; Book
		Alfred Orage and the Leeds Arts Club, 1893-1923; Author: Steele, Tom; Hardback; Book
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	www.netstoreusa.com /atbooks/085/0859678253.shtml (157 words)

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