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multiple arrows are pointing outwards in different directions, showing the idea of promiscuity that the World State supports

Lenina rebels against the conditioning for sexual promiscuity given that she continues a sexual relationship with Henry Foster for a while ]

her character represents how unstable emotions & love threaten the stability of the World State

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image shows short man with angry expression

relates to Bernard's frustration and disagreement with system

repulsed by what he hears

does not like how Henry tells him that he should “have Lenina” some time; this disgusts him because women are not objects (Huxley 34)

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“Lenina blushed scarlet; but her eyes, the tone of her voice remained defiant. ‘No, there hasn’t been anyone else,’ she answered almost truculently. ‘And I jolly well don’t see why there should have been.’” (Huxley 40)

“Lenina shook her head. ‘Somehow,’ she mused, ‘I hadn’t been feeling very keen on promiscuity lately. There are times when one doesn’t. Haven’t you found that too, Fanny?’” (Huxley 43)

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Shortly after Henry Foster explains how every one belongs to every one else, the text reads "Sixty-two thousand four hundred repetitions make one truth. Idiots!" (Huxley 47).

“From his place on the opposite side of the changing-room aisle, Bernard Marx overheard what they were saying and turned pale.” (Huxley 44)

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has two opposing viewpoints; he wants to make better use of his talent but also complies with the restricts of the World State and only does what he’s asked to

because he has enhanced intellectual abilities, his talent for writing makes him want to seek more of an emotional experience and not just pursue the socially useful parts of poetry

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““Did you ever feel,” he asked, “as though you had something inside you that was only waiting for you to give it a chance to come out? Some sort of extra power that you weren’t using—you know, like all the water that goes down the falls instead of through the turbines?”” (Helmholtz 69)

showing an internal discomfort he cannot understand

“Words can be like X-Rays if you use them properly – they'll go through anything. You read and you’re pierced.” (Huxley 70)

Helmholtz is responsible for creating the hypnopaedic phrases that are played while children sleep

the words used in the poems he creates can be powerful or they can be a weapon (for children, it is engraving these absurd beliefs/opinions)

Helmholtz still does this as it is his “forever job” in society but he shows interest in writing about different subjects