1 Winston looked at the thing sulkily and without interest.
2 He knew that there was no danger, nobody would take any interest in him.
3 In the ramifications of party doctrine she had not the faintest interest.
4 It is one of those interesting words that have two contradictory meanings.
5 Except where it touched upon her own life she had no interest in Party doctrine.
6 He knew as though instinctively that they now took almost no interest in his doings.
7 He was memorizing their appearance, but he felt no interest in them, or appeared to feel none.
8 Parsons gave Winston a glance in which there was neither interest nor surprise, but only misery.
9 The inexhaustibly interesting thing was not the fragment of coral but the interior of the glass itself.
10 In the better light of the living-room he noticed with interest that there actually was dust in the creases of her face.
11 It would have been possible now to keep count of the passage of time, if he had felt any interest in doing so, since he was being fed at what appeared to be regular intervals.
12 When he did so, although he knew very well the danger of showing too much interest, he could not resist reading it once again, just to make sure that the words were really there.
13 Talking to him was largely a matter of getting him away from such subjects and entangling him, if possible, in the technicalities of Newspeak, on which he was authoritative and interesting.
14 Only on a small table in the corner was there a litter of odds and ends--lacquered snuffboxes, agate brooches, and the like--which looked as though they might include something interesting.
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 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.
17 Even the written instructions which Winston received, and which he invariably got rid of as soon as he had dealt with them, never stated or implied that an act of forgery was to be committed: always the reference was to slips, errors, misprints, or misquotations which it was necessary to put right in the interests of accuracy.
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