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Current Search - glass paperweight in Nineteen Eighty-Four
1 His eye fell on the fragments of the glass paperweight.
Nineteen Eighty-FourBy George Orwell ContextHighlight In PART 2: Chapter 10
2 He turned over towards the light and lay gazing into the glass paperweight.
Nineteen Eighty-FourBy George Orwell ContextHighlight In PART 2: Chapter 4
3 She brought the glass paperweight over to the bed to have a look at it in a better light.
Nineteen Eighty-FourBy George Orwell ContextHighlight In PART 2: Chapter 4
4 Someone had picked up the glass paperweight from the table and smashed it to pieces on the hearth-stone.
Nineteen Eighty-FourBy George Orwell ContextHighlight In PART 2: Chapter 10
5 In the corner, on the gateleg table, the glass paperweight which he had bought on his last visit gleamed softly out of the half-darkness.
Nineteen Eighty-FourBy George Orwell ContextHighlight In PART 2: Chapter 4
6 Actually the idea had first floated into his head in the form of a vision, of the glass paperweight mirrored by the surface of the gateleg table.
Nineteen Eighty-FourBy George Orwell ContextHighlight In PART 2: Chapter 4
7 It would have been an even more incongruous possession than the glass paperweight, and impossible to carry home, unless it were taken out of its frame.
Nineteen Eighty-FourBy George Orwell ContextHighlight In PART 1: Chapter 8
8 Like the glass paperweight or Mr. Charrington's half-remembered rhymes, it belonged to the vanished, romantic past, the olden time as he liked to call it in his secret thoughts.
Nineteen Eighty-FourBy George Orwell ContextHighlight In PART 2: Chapter 8
9 It had all occurred inside the glass paperweight, but the surface of the glass was the dome of the sky, and inside the dome everything was flooded with clear soft light in which one could see into interminable distances.
Nineteen Eighty-FourBy George Orwell ContextHighlight In PART 2: Chapter 7
10 Instead of anything directly connected with O'Brien or the Brotherhood, there came into his mind a sort of composite picture of the dark bedroom where his mother had spent her last days, and the little room over Mr. Charrington's shop, and the glass paperweight, and the steel engraving in its rosewood frame.
Nineteen Eighty-FourBy George Orwell ContextHighlight In PART 2: Chapter 8