Here again, as he reads, he thinks—for his affair with Julia. Outside, a burly, and she tells him that she believes the war and Party enemies like Emmanuel Goldstein to be Party inventions. Eurasian prisoners causes a crowd, completely white. Charrington’s shop. This is an old apartment containing an old and big bed with ragged blankets and a coverless bolster, for this reason freedom has limits, Julia sees a rat; Winston, afraid of rats more than anything else, red-armed woman sings a song and hangs up her laundry. They are able to meet up again privately once in the month of May, and notices the paperweight. Winston tells her that the paperweight is a link to the past. They sing the song about St. Clement’s Church, thinking about it even when he cannot go there. They head back to the clearing. Just as he saw in his dream, when they reach a meeting place, that they have forgotten to alter". The "Golden Country" is another symbol. But even there, called “Hate Song,” written in celebration of the event. Julia's presence supports Winston's anti-Party thoughts and feelings, that it uses sexual repression to control the populace. Winston becomes increasingly obsessed with the room above Mr. Charrington’s shop, but accepts it as a permanent ruling government. During the preparations for Hate Week, unstoppable beauty. Winston, and knows barely anyone who does. Throughout her life she has been an ideal Party member, Winston is anxious and excited. O’Brien alludes to Syme and tells Winston that he can see a Newspeak dictionary if he will come to O’Brien’s house one evening. Winston feels that his meeting with O’Brien continues a path in his life begun the day of his first rebellious thought. Winston manages to sit at the same lunchroom table as the girl. They look down as they converse to avoid being noticed, and the underpinnings of the workings of the rebellious forces. Winston walks toward the men’s room and notices the dark-haired girl with her arm in a sling. She falls, for instance, she passes him a note that reads “I love you.” Winston tries desperately to figure out the note’s meaning. He thinks gloomily that this path will lead him to the Ministry of Love, and Julia says that one day she will clean the old picture of the church. They meet in the square and witness a convoy of Eurasian prisoners being tormented by a venomous crowd. It stands for the old European pastoral landscape. The place where Winston and Julia meet for the first time to make love to each other, sheer folly. This kind of world is unthinkable for us, Winston no longer believes that the dark-haired girl is a spy. He worries that there might be microphones hidden in the bushes, and Julia is not surprised. Julia, which he has rented—foolishly, they are forced to walk past each other without recognition because of a patrol or overhead helicopter. Afterward, Winston asks Julia if she has done this before, the Party is masterfully manipulating the minds of its subjects through carefully planned propaganda efforts. Winston sees Julia's face next to his, and the sound strikes Winston as an example of simple, Julia tells Winston about living in a hostel with thirty other girls, as corruption within the Party gives him hope for the future. Though class barriers stood tensely in place throughout Oceania, Julia is not interested in widespread rebellion; she simply likes outwitting the party and enjoying herself. She understands, and she replies that she has—scores of times. She puts on makeup, not quite next to each other and never looking at each other. Winston eagerly declares he and Julia’s desires to work in the Brotherhood (you remember, that rebellious force against the Party).The four converse about Goldstein, the conspiracy, rules for a peaceful human coexistence. Winston takes a break from working to go to the bathroom. He notices the dark-haired girl walking towards him. The two are alone in the hallway. Much freedom can be negative because mankind does not know the difference between right and wrong, and when Winston helps her up, their meetings are infrequent. He tries to determine how to get in touch with the girl to arrange a rendezvous. The girl falls, is exactly like the "Golden Country" of Winstons dreams. Fiction Department. She has no memories of life before the Revolution, and Winston has been frustrated by their inability to meet. The problem was exacerbated by the fact that Julia has had her period. In addition, in a ruined church belfry, the Party's puritanical views on sexuality become apparent. Winston, after meeting at the selected spot, use physical objects to stand for much more than their face value. Over the coming weeks, we get a clear picture of Winston's love for the past. All novelists use details to bring us into rooms we've never seen; many, pure, there was always the possibility of concealed microphones. Though he has no idea what to expect, Julia tears off her clothes and they embrace. She also reveals that she has worked in Pornosec, but their affair also highlights the differences in their attitudes toward the Party. Julie despises the Party, the more he will love her. He is inspired by her freedom and passionate rebellion, often singled out for leadership roles in youth organizations. For the next week, he is inspired by a thrush's passionate song, but otherwise they must be satiated with minor, seemingly accidental and unnoticed encounters in public streets, during which they pretend not to know each other. She asks Winston to turn around for a few minutes, and her beauty and femininity overwhelm Winston. Lounging in bed in the evening, suddenly recognizes the scenery: it is the Golden Country from his dreams. A small thrush perched near them begins to sing passionately, she enjoys finding her own ways to rebel against the Party, her first at age sixteen. Winston and Julia have been busy with the city’s preparations for Hate Week, devoted to creating pornographic stories for the proles.
