1 At this moment Winston remembered where he was.
2 He remembered aeroplanes since his earliest childhood.
3 He remembered thinking at the time: That poor devil is done for.
4 He remembered quite clearly that precious little morsel of chocolate.
5 He remembered the half-darkness of a basement kitchen, and a woman's cavernous mouth.
6 Above all he remembered his continuous hunger, and the fierce sordid battles at mealtimes.
7 He remembered his mother's statuesque body bending over the gas ring to stir at something in a saucepan.
8 He remembered the sort of terrified fascination with which he had watched them out of the corner of his eye.
9 Some Eurasian prisoners, guilty of war crimes, were to be hanged in the Park that evening, Winston remembered.
10 He remembered the room where they lived, a dark, close-smelling room that seemed half filled by a bed with a white counterpane.
11 For several months during his childhood there had been confused street fighting in London itself, some of which he remembered vividly.
12 In the dream he had remembered his last glimpse of his mother, and within a few moments of waking the cluster of small events surrounding it had all come back.
13 He remembered how once he had been walking down a crowded street when a tremendous shout of hundreds of voices women's voices--had burst from a side-street a little way ahead.
14 And in thinking this he remembered, without apparent relevance, how a few weeks ago he had seen a severed hand lying on the pavement and had kicked it into the gutter as though it had been a cabbage-stalk.
15 You remembered huge events which had quite probably not happened, you remembered the detail of incidents without being able to recapture their atmosphere, and there were long blank periods to which you could assign nothing.
16 They remembered a million useless things, a quarrel with a workmate, a hunt for a lost bicycle pump, the expression on a long-dead sister's face, the swirls of dust on a windy morning seventy years ago: but all the relevant facts were outside the range of their vision.
17 He remembered better the rackety, uneasy circumstances of the time: the periodical panics about air-raids and the sheltering in Tube stations, the piles of rubble everywhere, the unintelligible proclamations posted at street corners, the gangs of youths in shirts all the same colour, the enormous queues outside the bakeries, the intermittent machine-gun fire in the distance--above all, the fact that there was never enough to eat.
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