1 She had regained some of her colour, and appeared very much better.
2 One tuft was of two colours, magenta and brick-red, apparently growing on the same root.
3 The man's face, already very pale, turned a colour Winston would not have believed possible.
4 Her face had turned a milky yellow colour against which her mouth stood out redder than ever.
5 In the same instant it occurred to him that he did not know what colour the girl's eyes were.
6 At one end of it a coloured poster, too large for indoor display, had been tacked to the wall.
7 There was a peculiar softness, as of rainwater, in both the colour and the texture of the glass.
8 His face, his movements, the shape of his hands, the colour of his hair--even his voice would be different.
9 With just a few dabs of colour in the right places she had become not only very much prettier, but, above all, far more feminine.
10 As she came nearer he saw that her right arm was in a sling, not noticeable at a distance because it was of the same colour as her overalls.
11 Newspapers and history books were, of course, always coloured and biased, but falsification of the kind that is practised today would have been impossible.
12 It is absolutely necessary to their structure that there should be no contact with foreigners, except, to a limited extent, with war prisoners and coloured slaves.
13 He was writing the diary for O'Brien--TO O'Brien: it was like an interminable letter which no one would ever read, but which was addressed to a particular person and took its colour from that fact.
14 But in addition there were great numbers of words which at first sight appeared to be mere abbreviations and which derived their ideological colour not from their meaning, but from their structure.
Nineteen Eighty-Four By George OrwellContextHighlight In PART 3: Chapter 7-APPENDIX 15 Down in the street little eddies of wind were whirling dust and torn paper into spirals, and though the sun was shining and the sky a harsh blue, there seemed to be no colour in anything, except the posters that were plastered everywhere.
16 He remembered better the rackety, uneasy circumstances of the time: the periodical panics about air-raids and the sheltering in Tube stations, the piles of rubble everywhere, the unintelligible proclamations posted at street corners, the gangs of youths in shirts all the same colour, the enormous queues outside the bakeries, the intermittent machine-gun fire in the distance--above all, the fact that there was never enough to eat.