1 The aims of these groups are entirely irreconcilable.
2 The aims of these three groups are entirely irreconcilable.
3 In principle, membership of these three groups is not hereditary.
4 The new Middle groups in effect proclaimed their tyranny beforehand.
5 Of the three groups, only the Low are never even temporarily successful in achieving their aims.
6 And this vision had had a certain hold even on the groups who actually profited by each historical change.
7 And, as usual, the ruling groups of all three powers are simultaneously aware and unaware of what they are doing.
8 Presently a new Middle group splits off from one of the other groups, or from both of them, and the struggle begins over again.
9 In no public or private utterance was it ever admitted that the three powers had at any time been grouped along different lines.
10 There is far less to-and-fro movement between the different groups than happened under capitalism or even in the pre-industrial age.
11 The effect was to convince the ruling groups of all countries that a few more atomic bombs would mean the end of organized society, and hence of their own power.
12 Therefore, from the point of view of the new groups who were on the point of seizing power, human equality was no longer an ideal to be striven after, but a danger to be averted.
13 The ruling groups were always infected to some extent by liberal ideas, and were content to leave loose ends everywhere, to regard only the overt act and to be uninterested in what their subjects were thinking.
14 Ideas inimical to Ingsoc could only be entertained in a vague wordless form, and could only be named in very broad terms which lumped together and condemned whole groups of heresies without defining them in doing so.
Nineteen Eighty-Four By George OrwellContextHighlight In PART 3: Chapter 7-APPENDIX 15 In the past, the ruling groups of all countries, although they might recognize their common interest and therefore limit the destructiveness of war, did fight against one another, and the victor always plundered the vanquished.
16 It is deliberate policy to keep even the favoured groups somewhere near the brink of hardship, because a general state of scarcity increases the importance of small privileges and thus magnifies the distinction between one group and another.
17 It was nearly eleven hundred, and in the Records Department, where Winston worked, they were dragging the chairs out of the cubicles and grouping them in the centre of the hall opposite the big telescreen, in preparation for the Two Minutes Hate.
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