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Winston's fatalism and hope - Coggle Diagram
Winston's fatalism and hope
at the church "We are the dead"
when they first meet in Charrington's upper bedroom
"Folly, folly [...] conscious, gratuitous, suicidal folly"
"Folly, folly, folly!"
"Both of them knew [...] they were intentionally stepping nearer to their graves."
foreshadowing
"Here comes a chopper to chop off your head!"
Julia almost cleans the painting which has the telescreen hidden behind
"I'll take it down and give it a good clean some day."
"He had accepted it. The end was contained in the beginning."
"He had the sensation of steping into the dampness of a grave"
End of Part 2
"He was safe, eveerything was all right."
"sensation of having slept for a long time"
stove's gone out 'The funny thing is I made sure it was full"
the water is cold
"it was not shining into the yard any longer"
pathetic fallacy - "sky had been washed too"
"You are the dead"
"Would not the light be fading"
"badly wanted to urinate" depite having done so a couple of hours ago
“Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make four. If that is granted, all else follows.”
when they get together
"daydreams of escape"
"Both of them knew [...] that what was now happening could not last long."
His belief O'Brien is part of the Brotherhood
"O'Brien's remark must obviously have been intended as a signal"
"immediately seeing where this tended"
"There was only one meaning that the episode could possibly have"
"one thing was certain. The conspiracy that he had dreamed of did exist"
"Place where there is no darkness" - symbolizes Winston’s approach to the future (he believes that he is doomed no matter what he does),
Crime stages
1 ) "secret, involuntary thought"
2 ) "opening of the diary"
3 ) "from words to actions"
4 ) the Ministry of love
when they go to O'Brien
"sheer folly to arrive together"
"rash act"
"what evidence had he in reality that O'Brien was any kind of political conspirator"