1984 Book2, Chapter 1

• Big Kaleidoscopes

  While swinging round one of the __ on which the plots of novels were "roughed in"
• I LOVE YOU

  Folded into a square - the girl (Julia) slipped to Winston's hand
• Possibilities of what was written in the paper

  • She is a member of the thought police, might be a threat, a summon, to commit suicide, a trap of some description
  • She is a member of some kind of underground organization. Perhaps the Brotherhood
• speakwrite

  As he murmured his figures into the __ - a device
• He had hoped to be alone for a little while during the lunch hour. But Parsons flopped down beside him
• He kept up a stream of talk about the preparations for Hate Week. He was particularly enthusiastic about a papier-mache model of Big Brother's Head, which was being made by his daughter's troop of Spies
• Falsifying a series of production reports of two years ago


  In such a way as to cast discredit on a prominent party member
• For more than 2 hours he succeeded in shutting the girl out of his mind altogether
• Tonight was one of his nights at the community Centre
• At the community Centre

  1. Took part in a "discussion group"

  2. Played two games of Table tennis

  3. Swallowed several glasses of gin

  4. Sat half an hour through a lecture called "Ingsoc in relation to Chess"
• It was not until 23 hours when he was home in bed
• Winston feared that Julia would change her mind


  If he did not get in touch quickly
• Winston's choices to meet Julia

  • If she had worked in the Records Department it would've been simple, he had only a very dim idea of the whereabouts of the Fiction Department
  • Following her at home was not safe, because it would mean loitering outside the Ministry
  • Letters through the mails were out of the question. All letters were opened by transit
  • He decided on meeting in the canteen
• A week after this she did not appear in the canteen. Until he was leaving it
• A day after, she was with three other girls and under a telescreen
• Then for 3 days she did not appear at all
• Winston feared

  She was vaporized, suicide, transferred in other ends of Oceania, or worse and most likeliest, changed her mind
• Next day she reappeared, alone
• A man was yapping about him not receiving his tablet of saccharine (proles alternative for sugar)
• A voice called him, Smith!. A blonde headed, silly-faced young man named Wilsher was inviting him to a vacant seat at his table
• Next day, She appeared alone again
• A small man, who was after him in the queue, was making straight for the girl's table
• The man fell with his soup and coffee, initially blaming and glaring at Winston
• Winston sat with the girl
• Ampleforth - the hairy-eared poet, wandering limply round the room with a tray. Ampleforth was attached to him, and would certainly sit down at his table if he saw him
• Both were eating steadily - a soup, haricot beans
• Julia leaves work

  Eighteen thirty 18:30
• Let's meet at Victory Square, near the monument


  Nineteen hours 19:00 lets meet
• In victory square, A statue of big brother gazing towards the skies where he had vanquished Eurasian aeroplanes in the battle of Airstrip 1 (a few years ago)
• In the street in front of it was a statue of a man on horseback which was suppose to represent Oliver Cromwell
• A convoy of eurasian prisoners was passing
• Sunday Afternoon off go to Paddington station at about fifteen 15:00


  Ordered Julia