1 The unforgivable crime was promiscuity between Party members.
2 When you have read the book, you will be full members of the Brotherhood.
3 It is unwise even for members of the Inner Party to turn off the telescreen for more than half an hour.
4 Party members were supposed not to swear, and Winston himself very seldom did swear, aloud, at any rate.
5 One of the notices carried a printed list of the members of the Chess Committee, of whom Syme had been one.
6 I tell you that the Brotherhood exists, but I cannot tell you whether it numbers a hundred members, or ten million.
7 He began speaking with the peculiar grave courtesy that differentiated him from the majority of Inner Party members.
8 At the start there had been a few boos and hisses, but it came only from the Party members among the crowd, and had soon stopped.
9 The members of the Brotherhood have no way of recognizing one another, and it is impossible for any one member to be aware of the identity of more than a few others.
10 Even if the legendary Brotherhood existed, as just possibly it might, it was inconceivable that its members could ever assemble in larger numbers than twos and threes.
11 She even induced Winston to mortgage yet another of his evenings by enrolling himself for the part-time munition work which was done voluntarily by zealous Party members.
12 Goldstein himself, if he fell into the hands of the Thought Police, could not give them a complete list of members, or any information that would lead them to a complete list.
13 They had flown from a secret airfield in Canada to a rendezvous somewhere in Siberia, and had conferred with members of the Eurasian General Staff, to whom they had betrayed important military secrets.
14 Tragedy, he perceived, belonged to the ancient time, to a time when there was still privacy, love, and friendship, and when the members of a family stood by one another without needing to know the reason.
15 The splitting of the intelligence which the Party requires of its members, and which is more easily achieved in an atmosphere of war, is now almost universal, but the higher up the ranks one goes, the more marked it becomes.
16 She must have followed him here, because it was not credible that by pure chance she should have happened to be walking on the same evening up the same obscure backstreet, kilometres distant from any quarter where Party members lived.
17 All marriages between Party members had to be approved by a committee appointed for the purpose, and--though the principle was never clearly stated--permission was always refused if the couple concerned gave the impression of being physically attracted to one another.
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