1 You have known it for years, though you have fought against the knowledge.
2 He knew it and they knew it, and he could see the knowledge in their faces.
3 From your personal knowledge you will never be able to say that it numbers even as many as a dozen.
4 We can only spread our knowledge outwards from individual to individual, generation after generation.
5 And when they had such a place, it was only common courtesy in anyone else who knew of it to keep his knowledge to himself.
6 It occurred to Winston that for the first time in his life he was looking, with knowledge, at a member of the Thought Police.
7 Even the geographical knowledge that one needed in transferring the war from one part of the world to another was considerable.
8 But that was merely a piece of furtive knowledge which he happened to possess because his memory was not satisfactorily under control.
9 In our society, those who have the best knowledge of what is happening are also those who are furthest from seeing the world as it is.
10 Chapter I, like Chapter III, had not actually told him anything that he did not know, it had merely systematized the knowledge that he possessed already.
11 War prisoners apart, the average citizen of Oceania never sets eyes on a citizen of either Eurasia or Eastasia, and he is forbidden the knowledge of foreign languages.
12 The new doctrines arose partly because of the accumulation of historical knowledge, and the growth of the historical sense, which had hardly existed before the nineteenth century.
13 She obviously had a practical cunning which Winston lacked, and she seemed also to have an exhaustive knowledge of the countryside round London, stored away from innumerable community hikes.
14 Every success, every achievement, every victory, every scientific discovery, all knowledge, all wisdom, all happiness, all virtue, are held to issue directly from his leadership and inspiration.
15 There was no reproach either in their faces or in their hearts, only the knowledge that they must die in order that he might remain alive, and that this was part of the unavoidable order of things.
16 For by using the word one admits that one is tampering with reality; by a fresh act of DOUBLETHINK one erases this knowledge; and so on indefinitely, with the lie always one leap ahead of the truth.
17 Most of it was a tedious routine, but included in it there were also jobs so difficult and intricate that you could lose yourself in them as in the depths of a mathematical problem--delicate pieces of forgery in which you had nothing to guide you except your knowledge of the principles of Ingsoc and your estimate of what the Party wanted you to say.
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