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Aldous Huxley
Aldous Huxley (1894–1963) was a British author and philosopher best known for his dystopian novel "Brave New World" (1932), which explores the dehumanizing effects of technology, conformity, and social control. He was a prolific writer, producing works across various genres, including novels, essays, and poetry. Huxley was also deeply interested in mysticism, philosophy, and psychedelics, which influenced later works like "The Doors of Perception" (1954), where he detailed his experiences with the drug mescaline. His work often grapples with complex themes such as individual freedom, societal stability, and the potential dangers of scientific progress.
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Aldous Huxley
CHAPTER I. Along this particular stretch of line no express had ever passed. All the trains—the few that there were—stopped at all the stations. Denis knew the names of those stations by heart. Bole, Tritton, Spavin Delawarr, Knipswich for Timpany, West Bowlby, and, finally, Camlet-on-the-Water. Camlet was where he always got out, leaving the train to creep indolently onward, goodness only knew...
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THE DEFEAT OF YOUTH I. UNDER THE TREES. here had been phantoms, pale-remembered shapesOf this and this occasion, sisterlyIn their resemblances, each effigyCrowned with the same bright hair above the nape'sWhite rounded firmness, and each body alertWith such swift loveliness, that very restSeemed a poised movement: ... phantoms that impressedBut a faint influence and could bless or hurtNo more than...
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