1 It makes very little difference.
2 This last difference was cardinal.
3 But it makes very little difference.
4 'Actually it would have made no difference,' he said.
5 He had written it down at last, but it made no difference.
6 There is no difference between night and day in this place.
7 Whether he went on with the diary, or whether he did not go on with it, made no difference.
8 Whether he wrote DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER, or whether he refrained from writing it, made no difference.
9 However, it made no difference, for it was inconceivable that they could ever meet indoors or exchange any kind of written communication.
10 Often she was ready to accept the official mythology, simply because the difference between truth and falsehood did not seem important to her.
11 When once you were in the grip of the Party, what you felt or did not feel, what you did or refrained from doing, made literally no difference.
12 The social atmosphere is that of a besieged city, where the possession of a lump of horseflesh makes the difference between wealth and poverty.
13 It is a warfare of limited aims between combatants who are unable to destroy one another, have no material cause for fighting and are not divided by any genuine ideological difference.
14 It was curious that the fact of having held it in his fingers seemed to him to make a difference even now, when the photograph itself, as well as the event it recorded, was only memory.
15 He had sat silent against the wall, jostled by dirty bodies, too preoccupied by fear and the pain in his belly to take much interest in his surroundings, but still noticing the astonishing difference in demeanour between the Party prisoners and the others.
16 He might be denouncing Goldstein and demanding sterner measures against thought-criminals and saboteurs, he might be fulminating against the atrocities of the Eurasian army, he might be praising Big Brother or the heroes on the Malabar front--it made no difference.
17 The so-called 'abolition of private property' which took place in the middle years of the century meant, in effect, the concentration of property in far fewer hands than before: but with this difference, that the new owners were a group instead of a mass of individuals.
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