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This is a significant and moving moment in the novel because Winston begins to see beauty in unexpected places, such in his description of the prole woman. Here, Orwell juxtaposes the description of her as ‘monstrous’, ‘child bearing’, ‘like an over ripe turnip’ which show the physical impact of the party, with his comment  ‘she’s beautiful’. This would seem unexpected because the expression monsteros is dehumanising and unpleasant. There are also the connotations of and decay in the phrase ‘ over-ripe’

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‘It had never occurred to him that the body of a woman of fifty, blown up to monstrous dimensions by childbearing, then hardened, roughened by work... could be beautiful’ This shows that after all the work and toil the woman has endured during her life, Winston is still able to view the inner and external, beauty of the woman comparing her to a ‘rose’.

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“it had never occurred to him that the body of a woman of fifty, blown up to monstrous dimensions by childbearing.......could be beautiful” unexpected as we’ve never seen Winston see beauty in this form

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“It struck him for the first time that she was beautiful” the fact that this is ‘for the first time’ conveys that Winston is beginning to show human emotions which we haven’t really seen before and shows his development as a person

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“The solid, contour less body, like a block of granite, and the rasping red skin....” Powerful because some thing inhuman such as a stone which is Iifeless can be beautiful emphasising the fact that beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

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“It struck him for the first time that she was beautiful” shows that Winston starts to see beauty in unexpected places, portraying a sense of emotion and humanity within Winston.

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‘It had never occured to him that the body of a woman of fifty, blown up to monstrous dimensions[...] then hardened, roughened by work till it was coarse in the grain like an over-ripe turnip, could be beautiful.

The unpleasant simile of the over-ripe turnip, suggesting sickly-sweet and near to the end of life, contrasts with the short powerful phrase that states it ‘could be beautiful’. This shows the revallations winston is going through, and his new perception of beauty.

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“Roughened by work till it was coarse in the grain like an over-ripe turnip, could be beautiful”. The simile represents how beauty is in the eye of the beholder and beneath the surface. Winston is seeing beauty in things which may seem physically unappealing.

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‘Why should the fruit be held inferior to the flower?’
Reflects how firstly the woman is more mature than a beautiful and young girl and her value therefore  is now not for her superficial beauty but for her inner self, as a fruit is valued for its health benefits and positive effects on a person as opposed to its beautiful exterior. This is touching because it is unexpected that Winston has changed his point of view on what is valuable and now sees value in the inside of things

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She was “blown up to monstrous dimensions by childbearing, then hardened, roughened by work.” The use of the word monstrous has animalistic features, and is dehumanising the woman. The words hardened and roughened are violent adjectives, showing her experiences, and Winston finds this strange yet thoroughly attractive.