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B.Winston and the girl meet in the country. Though
he has no idea what to expect, Winston no longer
believes that the dark-haired girl is a spy. She tells
him that her name is Julia. They make love. He tells
her that the more men she has been with, the more he
loves her, since it means that more Party members

are committing crimes.

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J. They arrange several brief meetings in the city. Julia is not interested in widespread rebellion; she simply likes outwitting the party and enjoying herself. She explains to Winston that the Party prohibits sex in order to channel the sexual frustration of the citizenry into fervent opposition to Party enemies and impassioned worship of Big Brother.

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E.Winston looks around the little room above Mr.
Charrington’s shop, which he has rented.Winston and
Julia have been busy with the city’s preparations for
Hate Week, and Winston has been frustrated by their

inability to meet.

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H. Julia comes into the room with sugar, coffee, and
bread—luxuries only members of the Inner Party
could normally obtain. She puts on makeup, and her
beauty and femininity overwhelm Winston.

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G. Lounging in bed in the evening, Julia sees a rat; Winston, afraid of rats more than anything else, is horrified. Julia looks through the room, and notices the paperweight. Winston tells her that the paperweight is a link to the past.

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C. Syme vanishes during preparations for Hate Week.
Winston becomes increasingly obsessed with the
room above Mr. Charrington’s shop, thinking about it
even when he cannot go there. He fantasizes that
Katherine will die, which would allow him to marry
Julia; he even dreams of altering his identity to

become a prole.

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D. Renting the room above Mr. Charrington’s shop dramatically increases the likelihood that they will be captured. Fretfully, they reassure one another that although the torture will undoubtedly make them confess their crimes, it cannot make them stop loving each other.

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A. O’Brien makes contact with Winston, who has been waiting for this moment all his life. O’Brien alludes to Syme and tells Winston that he can see a Newspeak dictionary if he comes to O’Brien’s house one evening. He accepts his fate, he is thrilled to have O’Brien’s address.

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L. One morning, Winston wakes up crying in the room above Mr. Charrington’s antiques shop. Julia is with him, and asks him what is wrong. He tells her that he has been dreaming of his mother, and that until that moment, he has subconsciously believed that he murdered her. He is suddenly gripped with a sequence of memories that he had repressed. He remembers his childhood after his father left: he, his mother, and his baby sister spent most of their time in underground shelters hiding from air raids, often going without food. Consumed by hunger, Winston stole some chocolate from them and ran away, never to see them again. He hates the Party for having eliminated human feelings. He believes that the proles are still human, but that Party members like him and Julia are forced to suppress their own feelings to the point that they become virtually inhuman.

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I. Julia and Winston take a serious risk by traveling to O’Brien’s together. Inside his sumptuous apartment, O’Brien shocks Winston by turning off the telescreen. Winston boldly declares that he and Julia are enemies of the Party and wish to join the

Brotherhood.

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F. O’Brien tells Winston and Julia that the
Brotherhood is real, that Emmanuel Goldstein exists
and is alive, and leads them through a ritual song to
initiate them into the order of rebellion. O’Brien gives
them wine, and Winston proposes that they drink to
the past. Julia leaves, and O’Brien promises to give
Winston a copy of Goldstein’s book, the manifesto of

the revolution.

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K. O’Brien tells Winston that they might meet again one day. Winston asks if he means in the place where there is no darkness, and O’Brien confirms by repeating the phrase. O’Brien fills Winston in on the missing verses from the St. Clement’s Church rhyme. As Winston leaves, O’Brien turns on the telescreen and returns to his work.