Newsgroup: it.scienza.ambiente
Titolo: Re: Autobauer protestieren gegen EU-"Klimaschutz"-Plan

burst out of him:
     'What is in Room 101?'
     The expression on O'Brien's face did not change. He answered drily:
     'You know what is in Room 101, Winston. Everyone knows what is in Room
101.'
     He raised a finger to the man in the white coat. Evidently the session
was at an end. A needle jerked into Winston's arm. He sank almost instantly
into deep sleep.
        III
     'There  are three  stages in your reintegration,' said O'Brien. 'There
is  learning,  there is understanding, and  there is acceptance. It is time
for you to enter upon the second stage.'
     As  always, Winston was  lying flat on his back. But of late his bonds
were  looser. They still held him to the bed, but he could move his knees a
little  and could  turn his head from  side to side and raise his arms from
the elbow. The dial, also, had grown to be less of a terror. He could evade
its  pangs  if he  was quick-witted  enough: it was  chiefly when he showed
stupidity that O'Brien pulled the lever. Sometimes they got through a whole
session  without  use of the dial.  He could not remember how many sessions
there  had been.  The whole  process  seemed to  stretch out  over a  long,
indefinite  time  -- weeks,  possibly  --  and  the intervals  between  the
sessions might sometimes have been days, sometimes only an hour or two.
     'As you lie there,' said O'Brien, 'you have often wondered -- you have
even  asked me  -- why the Ministry  of Love should expend so much time and
trouble  on you.  And when  you  were free  you  were puzzled  by what  was
essentially the same question. You could grasp the mechanics of the Society
you  lived  in, but not its  underlying motives. Do you remember writing in
your  diary, "I  understand how: I do  not understand why"? It was when you
thought  about  "why" that you  doubted your own  sanity. You have read the
book,  Goldstein's book, or parts of it, at least. Did 

They were sitting in
silence  before glasses  of the  gin flavoured  with cloves  which was  the
speciality  of  the cafe. Of the  three, it was Rutherford whose appearance
had most impressed Winston. Rutherford had once been a famous caricaturist,
whose  brutal cartoons  had helped  to inflame  popular opinion  before and
during  the Revolution.  Even now,  at  long intervals,  his cartoons  were
appearing  in the  Times.  They were  simply an  imitation  of his  earlier
manner,  and  curiously  lifeless  and unconvincing.  Always  they  were  a
rehashing  of the  ancient  themes --  slum  tenements, starving  children,
street  battles, capitalists  in top  hats --  even on  the barricades  the
capitalists  still  seemed to cling to  their top hats an endless, hopeless
effort  to get  back into the past. He  was a monstrous man, with a mane of
greasy  grey hair, his face pouched and seamed, with thick negroid lips. At
one  time he  must  have been  immensely  strong; now  his  great body  was
sagging, sloping, bulging, falling away in every direction. He seemed to be
breaking up before one's eyes, like a mountain crumbling.
     It  was the lonely hour of fifteen. Winston could not now remember how
he had come to be in the cafe at such a time. The place was almost empty. A
tinny  music was 

happening does not astonish, even
though the cause is unknown; an event such as one has never seen before
passes for a prodigy."
[18]Allusion to Gen. 7. 14. Ipsi et omne animal secundus genus suum. "And
every beast after his kind."
19Homer, Odyssey, xviii.
20Livy, xxxiv. 17. "A brutal people, for whom, when they have not armour,
there is not life."
21Ecclus. 24:11. "With all these I have sought rest."
22"Terror which is more powerful than religion."
[23]"From fear that they are being led by terror, without guidance,
domination appears tyrannical."
[24]"What will become of men who mistake small things and do not believe in
greater?"
25Is. 45:15. "Thou art a God that hidest thyself."
[26]Wisd. of Sol. 4:12. "Bewitching of naughtiness."
[27]Wisd. of Sol. 5:15. "The remembrance of a guest that tarrieth but a
day."
281 Cor. 1:21.
29"They have seen the thing; they have not seen the cause." St. Augustine,
Contra Pelagium, iv.
30Matt. 11:27 "Neither knoweth any man the Father, save the Son, and he to
whomsoever the Son will reveal him."
31Is. 45:15. "Verily, thou art a God that hidest thyself."
321 Cor. 1:17. "Lest the cross of Christ should be made of none effect."
33Rom. 1:17. "The just shall live by faith."
34Rom. 10:17. "Faith cometh by