1 In an intellectual way, Syme was venomously orthodox.
2 It was more difficult than accepting an intellectual discipline.
3 They can be granted intellectual liberty because they have no intellect.
4 It was their delight, their folly, their anodyne, their intellectual stimulant.
5 What most oppressed him was the consciousness of his own intellectual inferiority.
6 And upon no other intellectual basis could the dominion of the Party be made permanent.
7 But that was merely an intellectual decision, taken because he knew that he ought to take it.
8 He seemed to have lost the power of intellectual effort, now that the stimulus of pain had been removed.
9 A sort of intellectual warmth, the joy of the pedant who has found out some useless fact, shone through the dirt and scrubby hair.
10 The arithmetical problems raised, for instance, by such a statement as 'two and two make five' were beyond his intellectual grasp.
11 The older generation had mostly been wiped out in the great purges of the fifties and sixties, and the few who survived had long ago been terrified into complete intellectual surrender.
12 It could not be used in its old sense of 'politically free' or 'intellectually free' since political and intellectual freedom no longer existed even as concepts, and were therefore of necessity nameless.
Nineteen Eighty-Four By George OrwellContextHighlight In PART 3: Chapter 7-APPENDIX 13 It could not be used in its old sense of 'politically free' or 'intellectually free' since political and intellectual freedom no longer existed even as concepts, and were therefore of necessity nameless.
Nineteen Eighty-Four By George OrwellContextHighlight In PART 3: Chapter 7-APPENDIX 14 His heart sank as he thought of the enormous power arrayed against him, the ease with which any Party intellectual would overthrow him in debate, the subtle arguments which he would not be able to understand, much less answer.
15 The Party intellectual knows in which direction his memories must be altered; he therefore knows that he is playing tricks with reality; but by the exercise of DOUBLETHINK he also satisfies himself that reality is not violated.
16 It was one of those dreams which, while retaining the characteristic dream scenery, are a continuation of one's intellectual life, and in which one becomes aware of facts and ideas which still seem new and valuable after one is awake.
17 His questioners now were not ruffians in black uniforms but Party intellectuals, little rotund men with quick movements and flashing spectacles, who worked on him in relays over periods which lasted--he thought, he could not be sure--ten or twelve hours at a stretch.
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