Winston's Rebellion In 1984 George Orwell

“So Luke read consciously, always ready to solve the population book under his pillow and replace it with one of his adventure books” (90). This was the time when was reading the population book that he knew his parents would be mad if they catched him reading it. So he was ready at moment to hide the book that he shouldn't have to keep it away from his parents. Luke was always doing the right thing and never thinking about what was wrong and what was right. Once he saw Jen he realized that he couldn't tell his family anything and to be safe he stayed quiet.

In addition, Atticus went against his moral code and principles he had always upheld before, especially in the Tom Robinson trial. Now, Atticus is faced with the decision of abiding by the law or breaking it in order to do the right thing. He knew that incarcerating a man, as withdrawn and solitary as Arthur would have been unforgivable. Especially, after Arthur had performed a great deed by saving his children 's life. He knew that exposing him would be an awful way of repaying him; it would have been like "shooting a mockingbird."

Winston breaks, plain and simple. When it mattered most, his final stand against O’Brien and the oppressive powers of big brother, he is unable to withstand the onslaught. He gave up the only thing in the world of 1984 that made him human. Throughout the interrogations, O’Brien and BB took his body, mind, and forced him to believe things he did not (223). The one

While the goal of the Party was to eliminate those who rebelled, Orwell implements the rebellion of Winston and Julia to prove that even though they knew rebellion would mean death, it is in human nature to crave freedom. Freedom for the mind to think for itself is an important aspect of life in which Orwell characterizes its

The others are outside---irrelevant. ”(p.279) this is similar to how Freemasons of the upper most degrees consider themselves something more than human where as they hold almost every asset of this world. Winton shows the audience why he is doomed to fail once he professes his faith to O’Brian, by avowing that he does not believe in God but in “The spirit of Man”(p.279) Winston because he has lost all notion of reality is unable to understand that it is not the spirit of man inside of him making him want to fight the oppressive regimen of BIG BROTHER it is the Holy Spirt driving him or more likely the Holy Spirit was driving him until he utter his profession of faith declaring there is no God to him.

Now, Odysseus will be punished for what he has done as the cyclops asks for Odysseus to "come home late... A broken man. " If he had just left without a huge commotion. Odysseus did not intentionally let this happen but his lack of humility usurped all of his better judgment because at first he was anonymous and said nobody. What I have learned about excessive pride is that having both too little and too much is a bad thing.

This all happened because of his inability to follow his own rules. Rule one being to visit Charrington 's shop again and rule two being taking Julia to the same spot more than once. After analyzing the mistakes that Winston has made starting with the notebook and then the progression up to Julia. In a society like this where even thought against the government is crime his rash actions had no other result than failure. With this background knowledge it is safe to say that Winston did lead himself to his own destruction.

One of the most important things Winston had learned, in O’Brien’s eyes, was that he began to change his mind towards the ideals of Big Brother. In George Orwell’s 1984, Winston is a man who is attempting to hold on to his humanity. He is found guilty of thoughtcrime by O’Brien, who is a member of the inner party. Big Brother believes this to be a crime against all humanity and that time is not a continuum. He wants this so people don’t think about their future, so that they will obey whatever Big Brother says.

“If the freedom of speech is taken away then dumb and silent we may be led, like sheep to the slaughter”.-George Washington. Although the dystopian world of George Orwell 's 1984 does not have any laws, it doesn 't make it free. People are constantly being monitored by telescreens and their own children, they are punished for even thinking something remotely negative or expressing emotions, and they are brainwashed into thinking that their oppressors are helping them and giving them more than what they need. Freedom is having the ability to think for yourself and express your opinions. First of all the people in 1984 are constantly being monitored by telescreens and even their own children.

Edward was ready to split up the kingdom in order to keep Piers Gaveston with him. He was not afraid of anyone, not even of his wife, and he lived the life the way he wanted. At the same time he was a victim of a malicious crime by his wife Isabella and her lover Mortimer, but when he realised that it was too late. Therefore, his incompetence and negligence led him to his deposition and murder. Marlowe’s Edward II earns no respect until his imprisonment when he realizes what he has lost in losing the kingship.

Many times he would just let Hassan take the blame for all of his problems. Amir and Hassan are not friends. Amir did not help his so called best friend Hassan when he was being attacked because he was scared of getting hurt, and putting himself out there. Whenever the attack first started Amir was there watching.

A conflict is always started by an intruding force. It could be hate, love, jealousy or bad decisions. In both Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, and 1984 by George Orwell, a conflict arose that needed to be dealt with. Every conflict, must have a peacemaker, someone who does whatever it takes to keep the peace and disperse a crowd. First of all, in Romeo and Juliet the conflict that Prince Escalus had to step in to stop was first started by Sampson’s hate for all Montagues.

In the book 1984 you are introduced to some people in Winston's life. One of these people is Parsons, he’s family lives across the hall from Winston. Parson is a prole, he very much follows the system and believes what the government tells him to do. Parson works for the government to “give back”, his family also very much believes in the system and what they should or shouldn't do. In the book you can tell that Winston dislikes him due to how he believes in the government and their false teachings.

In the case of D-503, he too, like Winston, despises I-330 when he is first accustomed to her. He states that ‘her tone was so full of impudent, so full of mockery… I always hated her’ however, although he ‘swear[s] this was a total surprise’ and that he ‘could not possibly have desired what happened next’ his sexual passion caused him to sit on the floor begging ‘now, right now, this minute’. I-330, like Julia uses her body to draw men in and then presents to them her political beliefs, during their first time alone in the Ancient House, I-330 changes from her Party uniform into a dress. Through this gesture, I-330 is consciously offering D-503 a choice between her and the government.