Table of Contents
- 1 What does Winston make up about Comrade Ogilvy?
- 2 Who is Comrade Ogilvy and what does he symbolize?
- 3 Why does Winston create Comrade Ogilvy?
- 4 What did Winston think of the chanting in 1984?
- 5 How is Winston used to the influence of the war?
- 6 Why do Winston and Mrs Parsons meet in the place where there is no darkness?
What does Winston make up about Comrade Ogilvy?
Winston invents a person named Comrade Ogilvy and substitutes him for Comrade Withers in the records. Comrade Ogilvy, though a product of Winston’s imagination, is an ideal Party man, opposed to sex and suspicious of everyone. Comrade Withers has become an “unperson”: he has ceased to exist.
Who is Comrade Ogilvy and what does he symbolize?
Who is Comrade Ogilvy and what does he symbolized? He is a person winston created in records. He symbolizes the ideal party man. opposed to sex, suspicious of everyone.
Why does Winston create Comrade Ogilvy?
One of Winston’s’ assignments at work is to create a person, whom he named Comrade Ogilvy, to serve as an example for the people. Comrade Ogilvy had been a model citizen his whole life.
What party values are reflected in Comrade Ogilvy’s biography?
How does Comrade Ogilvy’s biography exemplify what is valued by the Party? He demonstrates military prowess, adept at weaponry, physical fitness, celibacy, and devotion to the Party’s cause.
Why does Winston hate Julia?
Winston Smith is attracted to Julia because she is young, pretty, and alluring. Despite being attracted to the girl with the dark hair, Winston knows that he cannot have her and that she is off-limits. Winston’s primary reason for hating Julia stems from the fact that he cannot have her.
What did Winston think of the chanting in 1984?
Winston thought of the chanting as creepy and cult like as well as “Subhuman”. Winston thought of the chanting as creepy and cult like as well as “Subhuman”. 1. What is the rhetorical effect of the physical description of Mrs. Parsons?
How is Winston used to the influence of the war?
Winston is used to the war’s influence in society. He is not drawn in by the various aspects of the war and therefore is not surprised by the actions/reactions of the state and society. 4. How does Winston’s descent into thoughtcrime give his life more urgency?
Why do Winston and Mrs Parsons meet in the place where there is no darkness?
The rhetorical effect of the physical descriptions of Mrs Parsons is to show how scared and broken down she is by the party. 2. Explain the meaning behind the statement “We shall meet in the place where there is no darkness” (p. 25). Winston takes this to mean a time when he is free of the party’s control.
What was the significance of Winston’s dream in 1984?
1. Explain the significance of Winston’s dream in the saloon of a ship. The dream shows that positive human emotions are increasingly enfeebled by the years under Ingsoc, as intended by the Inner Party. 2.