"I wouldn't call it a favorite" 
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# Origin and history of *Wednesday*

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## Wednesday(n.)

fourth day of the week, Middle English *Wednes-dai*, from Old English *wodnesdæg* "Woden's day," a Germanic loan-translation of Latin *dies Mercurii* "day of Mercury" (compare Old Norse *Oðinsdagr*, Swedish *Onsdag*, Old Frisian *Wonsdei*, Middle Dutch *Wudensdach*). For *Woden*, see [Odin](https://www.etymonline.com/word/Odin "Etymology, meaning and definition of Odin ").

OldNorseAnarchist

Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell 

(and quite a few of his lesser-known works) left its mark on me.

...and unfortunately I was not able to pass the "security check against malicious bots" (lol) to open that link in Tor, will look at it later from another device.

Library

[Book][Philosophy][Fiction] Alongside Night

I wouldn’t call it a favorite, but [Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell ](https://stasher.news/items/341090)(and quite a few of his lesser-known works) left its mark on me.
...and unfortunately I was not able to pass the "security check against malicious bots" (lol) to open that link in Tor, will look at it later from another device.

Origin and history of WednesdayOrigin and history of Wednesday

Wednesday(n.)Wednesday(n.)