Winston's Reflections on Humanity and the Party

Winston wakes from a dream that connects to a childhood memory of his mother and sister. He recalls the hardships of his youth, including a pivotal moment involving chocolate. This reflection leads him to understand the importance of human emotions and relationships, contrasting them with the Party's control. He discusses with Julia the inevitability of their capture and the importance of maintaining their love as a form of resistance.

What emotion does Winston experience upon waking from his dream?

• Anger

• Fear

• Sadness

• Joy

What does Winston recall about his father's disappearance?

• It was a sudden event

• It happened during a war

• He cannot remember when it happened

• His father left a note

How does Winston describe his mother's behavior after his father's disappearance?

• Angry

• Spiritless

• Joyful

• Energetic

What does Winston do with the chocolate meant for his sister?

• He throws it away

• He eats it himself

• He gives it all to her

• He shares it equally

What does Winston admire about his mother's actions?

• Her strength

• Her intelligence

• Her wealth

• Her nobility

What does Winston believe is the real betrayal?

• Confessing to the Party

• Losing one's humanity

• Stealing food

• Lying to Julia

What does Julia believe the Party cannot do?

• Make you confess

• Make you stop loving

• Make you disappear

• Make you rich

What does Winston think is the Party's greatest failure?

• Creating wealth

• Building cities

• Winning wars

• Controlling thoughts