I1) What is funny ironic (and even funny) about Winstons
thoughts when Julia hands him a note?- Winstons mind wanders of
into the land of what if? - The girl could be a part of the
Brotherhood or that she was from the Thought Police delivering the
message that he had been caught- Iron! the notes contents
contradict all his previous thoughts" #ulias intentions were the
e$act opposite of what Winston had feared" %he toowas against the
parts overbearing and oppressive nature"2) What is the efect that
Julias note has on Winston?- Winston is stunned and shoc&ed and
completel helpless - #ulia' someone he believed to be a &eener
in regards to the part had an interest in him and furthermore had
now made herself a target to be for Big Brother" - Winstons entire
da became di(cult' his wor&' Parsons in the cafeteria' and to
top it of a night at the communit center" - The note trul afected
Winston in a wa that he had never e$perienced"3) What is signicant
about the statue of !liver "romwell?- It is uni)ue how the statue
of *liver +romwell can be standing in ,ictor %)uare near the
vicinit of Big Brother" - -s we &now that the Part is able to
rewrite histor as man times as itwishes to' the remnant of this
./th centur 0nglish militar and political leader is noteworth"#)
$%&lain the efect of the 'u%ta&osition at the end of this
section- 1ives us a 2olt bac& into the realit of the situation"
- In the previous few lines we are enticed b the description of
Winston gentl caressing all the details in #ulias hand' and ne$t of
whether he ees were blue or brown" - 3inall we are reminded that
the are watching 0urasian prisoners being transported' the contrast
between the beaut in #ulias potential ee colour and the star&
direness of the mournful ees in the prisoner gives us mi$ed
feelings on the current situation"II1) (ow has Julias sash changed)
in Winstons mind?- Winston believed that the sash was a smbol of
#ulias devotion to the part'- In realit' it was all an act4 she
wore it so nobod in the part would suspect her" -t the end of the
chapter when #ulia tells Winston how man times she has done this'
he believes that the sash has been reduced in its power"2) Why does
Winston have di*culty at rst with Julia?- #ulia seems to be well
e$perienced as she leads in 5nding the area behind the boughs 2ust
of the path" - Winston on the other hand has never been to this
place and is ine$perienced with what is about to happen"-The
de5ance and the reason wh #ulia could want him are still bu66ing
around his mind"3) What is ironic about the fact that Julia saw
Winstons rebellion from his &hysical e%&ression?- #ulia was
able to spot Winstons rebellion from his phsical e$pression-
Ironic! Winston believed that he was putting on a proper 2ob of
concealing his true feelings from the potential enem' #ulia"o In
realit if #ulia was wor&ing with the thought police Winston
would be long gone because she was able to tell Winston was
rebellious"#) Why is the singing bird so hard for Winston to
com&rehend?- 0verthing in Winstons life was for a purpose4
everthing he did was because someone was watching 2udging him'
forcing him to do whatever he did in a wa" - 7owever' the bird sang
without a mate or rival watching it" It sang for the simple
pleasure of singing' even if it all amounted to nothing" +) What
does Winston nd most erotically attractive about Julia?- #ulias
corruption4 I hate purit' I hate goodness" I dont want an virtue to
e$ist anwhere" I want everone to be corrupt to the bones" Winston
%mith III1) $%&lain the sentence ,she hated the -arty) and said
so in the crudest words) but she made no general criticism of it.8
%he wanted a good time but the part was against anone having agood
time8 %he onl cared about Part matters when it involved her and
therefore made no general criticism of it8 %he was more into
rebelling than starting a revolution2) /ccording to Julia) why does
the -arty frown on se% for &leasure8 %e$ created a world of its
own which had to be destro8 B9T mainl' se$ual privation encouraged
e$citement' which could transform into war8energ and leader
worship8 9ltimatel' to transform the madness and e$citement for
se$ual activit to devotion to the militar and Big BrotherI,1) What
is it that ma0es Winston at last feel tenderness toward Julia?8 It
was when she told him she could not come and his desire changed 8
7e began to care for her and adore the smell of her hair' the taste
of her mouth8 7e felt great afection for her4 it changed from lust
:*,08 7e realises he does not want to share her with an other men
and wants to be li&e a normal married couple 2) (ow does
Winston misunderstand the song of the &role womanbelow the
window?It was an opeless fancy,It passed like an Ipril dye,But a
look an a word an the dreams they stirredThey ave stolen my eart
awye!8 It shows the realit of the proles; life 8 The proles e$press
themselves in song' even if it is horrible8 -n hope for the future
must come from the proles" 8 - smbol of the hoped8for future to
Winston4 overthrow the Part"8 But' in the end Winston;s eforts were
2ust an ;opeless fanc;3) (ow have Winston and Julia reversed
traditional gender roles in this room?8 The traditional gender role
involved the men being the breadwinnerand the more aggressive ones
in the relationship8 In contrar' #ulia brought the bread' the 2am'
cofee and tea etc" 8 In addition' she was the one who initiated the
relationship #) What elements of foreshadowing a&&ear in
this section?8 The rats and the bugs 8 even though' it seems
li&e everthing is going well for them' the rats and bugs
portras that it is infested and corrupted 8 7is nightmare of the
wall of dar&ness smbolises that something dreadful is coming
Chapter V1. The Party inflicts harm upon its own citizens. The
Party does this to spur hatred among its own citizens, who blame
the enemy for all of the destruction they receie. !ociety is "ept
together when they all hae something in common to hate.This is one
of the ways in which the Party can control the citizens. The more
that the citizens hate the enemy, the more loe they possess for #ig
#rother. $lso, it is unli"ely that an enemy would commit its
atrocities at a time so close to the %ate&ee".'. The old man
seemed seldom or neer to go out of doors, and on the other hand
tohae almost no customers. %e led a ghostli"e e(istence ... he
seemed glad of the opportunity to tal". &andering about among
his worthless stoc" ... he had aguelythe air of being a collector
rather than a tradesman. )pg. 1*+, -r. Charrington is a ery
suspicious man indeed. &e find out later in the boo" that he is
a member of the Thought Police and turns in &inston and .ulia
to the /nner Party. !eeing how he neer went outside of his shop and
neer had any customers, hints to us that he wasn0t a shop"eeper
after all, but 1ust remained in the shop in order to spy on
&inston. %is ghostli"e e(istence suggests that &inston
couldn0t e(actly read who -r. Charrington was as a person, and
separates him from people that are potentially trustworthy. %is
eagerness to tal" to&inston seemed li"e a friendly gesture
initially, but it was probably 1ust an attempt to pry information
from &inston. 2astly, -r. Charrington0s ague air of being a
collector rather than a tradesman further hints to the moties
behind his actions. #eing a collector can be seen as his tendency
to collect information ratherthan e(change it, which goes on the
fact that -r. Charrington0s 1ob is actually do sniff out disloyal
citizens for the Party.3. There is an o(ymoron in the paragraph
that begins with !ometimes he tal"ed to her ... The difference
between &inston and .ulia is emphasized in that &inston is
more mature and thin"s more than .ulia. This is shown in the lines
!uch thingsdid not appear to horrify her. !he did not feel the
abyss opening beneath her feet at the thought of lies becoming
truths and /t did not ma"e much impression on her. $t first,
indeed, she failed to grasp the point of the story.Chapter V/1.
&inston beliees that 40#rien is a member of the #rotherhood, a
rebel group opposed to #ig #rother. %is assumptions are further
cemented when 40#rien ma"es a deliberate reference to !yme, a
person who has recently disappeared. $t the start of chapter 5,
!yme is gone from wor" and his name is gone from the list of people
on the chess club. This is interpreted as !yme is dead. $t the
beginning of Chapter V/, Part ', 40#rien seems to confirm !yme0s
death by saying that he does not remember his 6!yme0s7 name. This
implies that !yme has become an unperson and that he neer
officially e(isted.$ny reference to him would be dangerous.
&inston thin"s to himself 40#rien0s remar" must obiously hae
been intended as a signal, a code word. #y sharing a small act of
thoughtcrime he had turned the two of them into accomplices.#ut in
reality, 40#rien is not guilty of thoughtcrime. %e is a member of
the Party whose 1ob is to scout out members of the Party who
disli"e #ig #rother and then rehabilitate them so that their hatred
is conerted into loe. The ironic part is that &inston
interprets 40#rien0s comment as a cue to 1oin forces together
against#ig #rother, whereas the reality is completely the
opposite.Chapter V//1. &inston0s mother sacrificed what she had
to her loed ones. !he loed &inston and died loing him, despite
&inston acting so selfish to her when she was alie. The ability
to shelter and ma"e sacrifices for your loed ones has been drien
out of people in 4ceania. $n e(ample of this would be the children
who are encouraged to turn their parents in if the parents are
haing wrong thoughts. $lso, &inston remembers his mother as a
noble person who lied according to her own priate standards and
remained true to her emotions. /n the world of the Party there is
no room for emotions.'. 6The Party7 can ma"e you say anything 8
anything 8 but they can0t ma"e you beliee it. They can0t get inside
of you. This 9uote is saying that the Party cannot get inside their
minds and cannot ma"e them beliee whateer they are told. This means
that although the Party can try and control the things that the
people say and can force them to repeat the things they hear, they
cannot ma"e the people beliee any of it. #ut as eents show,
&inston and .ulia seerely underestimate the power of the Party
to control their minds. They discuss their eentual capture and say
that they will not betray each other once they are caught by the
Thought Police, because the Party cannot ma"e them stop loing each
other. The ironic thing here is that both &inston and .ulia end
up betraying each other. They thought they had loed each other but
by betraying each other they hae demonstrated loe for the Party oer
eerything else. :ow they are nothing more than pawns of the
goernment.Chapter V///1. The wine which 40#rien seres &inston
and .ulia is only aailable to /nner Party members. They use the
wine to toast ;mmanuel
