1984 part 2 reading check
ownlife
This refers to any Individualism and eccentricity that is unique to a person or group outside of party ideology. (hobbies, individual pleasure...)
fear
the constant fear of being targeted as an enemy by the Thought Police Room 101, introduced in the climax of the novel, is the basement torture chamber in the Ministry of Love, in which the Party attempts to subject a prisoner to his or her own worst nightmare, fear or phobia, with the object of breaking down their resistance.
Mr. Charrington
An old man who runs a secondhand store in the prole district. Kindly and encouraging, Mr. Charrington seems to share Winston's interest in the past. He also seems to support Winston's rebellion against the Party and his relationship with Julia, since he rents Winston a room without a telescreen in which to carry out his affair. But Mr. Charrington is not as he seems. He is a member of the Thought Police.
significance of sex
Junior Anti-Sex League organization for women promoting chastity; wear a red sash pornosec sub-section of the Fiction Department which used women as workers and turned out cheap pornography for the proles; nicknamed Muck House artsem artificial insemination, what O'Brien hopes will happen in the future in his attempts to abolish the orgasm the only purpose of sexual relations in the party's estimation is propagation Julia explain the Party's sexual Puritanism A private sex life would be out of the Party's control; sexual deprivation created a hysteria that could be funneled into war fever and leader worship.
scene at O'Brian's/ talk with Winston
O'Brien speaks to Winston in a way that indicates Winston is right about O'Brien being in the Brotherhood. O'Brian wants Winston to get The 11th edition of the newspeak dictionary from his house "We shall meet in the place where there is no darkness." O'Brien to Winston (several times in story; in Winston's dream, once out loud) "We control matter because we control the mind. Reality is inside the skull." O'Brien to Winston
the glass paperweight
Winston buys a paperweight in an antique store in the prole district that comes to symbolize his attempt to reconnect with the past. Symbolically, when the Thought Police arrest Winston at last, the paperweight shatters on the floor. A beautiful antique that Winston finds in the junk-shop--a heavy lump of glass, curved on one side and flat on the other, almost like half a sphere. The color and texture of the glass has a softness, like rainwater, and in the center is a piece of pink coral. Winston buys it because of its beauty, but it is a strange thing for a Party member to buy and it would be difficult for him to explain if anyone knew that he had it. It seems to him as if the surface of the glass is like the sky, and inside is a tiny world where Julia's life and his own are fixed, like the coral, in a kind of eternity.
Julia
Winston scolds Julia for being a rebel from the waist down, works in the fiction department and lives in a hostel, Winston's concern for Julia a "curious emotion" because citizens did not normally feel empathy or sympathy for their peers. Winston thought Julia as "the enemy" so his concern was doubly hard to understand. Winston trusts Julia because he saw that she was "frightened out of her wits" when she handed him the note. Winston finally receive directions to a meeting place from Julia when They stood together in a large crowd watching a procession of Eurasian prisoners. They had to look straight ahead and talk without moving their lips. Winston admits his age, his wife, his varicose veins, and his false teeth because he wants to know that Julia loves his true self, with nothing hidden. Julia different from the orthodox Party member Winston had thought she was She loves the excitement of getting away with something, enjoys sex, uses foul language, and seems to have found a way of being fairly happy by appearing to be a model citizen. She is much more daring than Winston.
Illegal items
makeup perfume
the lottery/ miniplenty
miniplenty is in control of food and rationing Ministry of Plenty (rationing). The Ministry of Plenty controlled the entire economy. he Ministry of Plenty does the opposite of its name, since it is in charge of maintaining poverty, scarcity, and financial shortages. In charge of economic affairs and production of goods. The Ministry of Plenty fabricates shortages of everyday items, such as razor blades. the lottery Million of people participate, yet the winners are few. It gives false hope to many people. In our society, there are also those who make a living by "predicting" numbers for people.
"we are the dead"
the telescreen said "you are the dead" Winston considers himself a dead man because he is guilty of thoughtcrime, and he knows he will be found out eventually. "You are the dead." Mr. Charrington in his 'iron voice' behind the portrait "'The proles are human beings,' he said aloud. 'We are not human." Winston to Julia
chocolate/ Winston's past
winston has dream about the last time he sees his mom and in the dream his sister and mom and him are always hungry and one day due to rationing his mom gets a bar of chocolate and should be split 3 ways but he wants his moms part so he gets 3/4 his sister gets 1/4 and winston still grabs his sisters quarter and runs off and when he comes home he feels guilty but his mom and sister are gone and doesn't know where they are