Winston and Julia's Encounter with O'Brien

Winston and Julia visit O'Brien, suspecting him to be part of a secret organization against the Party. They confess their disloyalty and desire to join the Brotherhood. O'Brien questions their commitment and explains the nature of the Brotherhood, emphasizing secrecy and sacrifice. The meeting concludes with plans for future contact and a warning about the risks involved.

What is the initial reaction of Winston and Julia upon entering O'Brien's apartment?

• They are excited and eager.

• They feel indifferent.

• They are nervous and out of place.

• They feel at home and relaxed.

How does O'Brien's servant react to Winston and Julia's arrival?

• He admits them without question.

• He questions their presence.

• He calls for O'Brien immediately.

• He refuses to let them in.

What is O'Brien doing when Winston and Julia first enter the room?

• He is reading a book.

• He is absorbed in his work.

• He is talking to someone.

• He is watching the telescreen.

What surprises Winston and Julia about the telescreen in O'Brien's apartment?

• It is showing a different program.

• It is very loud.

• It is turned off.

• It is broken.

What do Winston and Julia confess to O'Brien?

• Their love for each other.

• Their desire to join the Brotherhood.

• Their plan to escape the city.

• Their fear of the Party.

What does O'Brien ask Winston and Julia about their commitment to the Brotherhood?

• If they are willing to recruit others.

• If they are willing to commit various acts.

• If they are willing to leave the city.

• If they are willing to donate money.

How does O'Brien describe the Brotherhood?

• As a small and ineffective group.

• As a large and powerful organization.

• As a secretive and loosely connected idea.

• As a well-organized group.

What sustains the Brotherhood according to O'Brien?

• A large membership.

• A secret headquarters.

• A shared idea.

• A strong leader.

What does O'Brien say about the impact of their actions in their lifetime?

• They will gain recognition.

• They will see immediate results.

• Their actions will be futile.

• They will change the world.

What instructions does O'Brien give regarding Goldstein's book?

• To keep it secret and return it.

• To share it with others.

• To destroy it after reading.

• To read it openly.