1 'By the way, old boy,' he said.
2 Smith, old boy, I'll tell you why I'm chasing you.
3 The hallway smelt of boiled cabbage and old rag mats.
4 Someone whom the old man loved--a little granddaughter, perhaps--had been killed.
5 When I saw her in the light she was quite an old woman, fifty years old at least.
6 He must, he thought, have been ten or eleven years old when his mother had disappeared.
7 He would go into the pub, he would scrape acquaintance with that old man and question him.
8 The old, discredited leaders of the Party had been used to gather there before they were finally purged.
9 At their second trial they confessed to all their old crimes over again, with a whole string of new ones.
10 It was an old, rabbit-bitten pasture, with a foot-track wandering across it and a molehill here and there.
11 I tell you, it won't be my fault if old Victory Mansions doesn't have the biggest outfit of flags in the whole street.
12 there was a middle-aged woman might have been a jewess sitting up in the bow with a little boy about three years old in her arms.
13 A very old man, bent but active, with white moustaches that bristled forward like those of a prawn, pushed open the swing door and went in.
14 Winston and his mother and father found themselves a place on the floor, and near them an old man and an old woman were sitting side by side on a bunk.
15 As Winston stood watching, it occurred to him that the old man, who must be eighty at the least, had already been middle-aged when the Revolution happened.
16 The old man had on a decent dark suit and a black cloth cap pushed back from very white hair: his face was scarlet and his eyes were blue and full of tears.
17 The old man whom he had followed was standing at the bar, having some kind of altercation with the barman, a large, stout, hook-nosed young man with enormous forearms.
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