The irony in Winston's voluntary donation to Parsons is that Parson's is a devout supporter of the Party and the oppressive regime, even though he eventually gets arrested and punished by the Party. This action highlights the twisted loyalty and fear instilled by the Party, where even those who support it blindly can eventually fall victim to its unjust ways.
No (that was ironic).
If you are referring to Winston Smith in Orwell's 1984, Syme had worked with Winston at the Ministry of Truth, but one day, Syme just vanished. The party seems to have "vaporized" him. Winston had observed that Syme was too intelligent, too much of an intellectual, for his own good. The irony of what happened is that Syme was an expert on Newspeak, and caused thousands of words to vanish, but then, he himself became an "unperson" and he was made to vanish.
There are multiple standing on this: The Cafe itself is not the irony, but the irony is the two of them betraying each other. Or the more likely you are thinking of: The lines Winston thinks "under the spreading Chestnut tree/I sold you and you sold me" which is a line from a Glenn Miller song, however it has bastardized implications, making the thought ironic.
The Epigram is fairly ironic.
The tone was ironic
The tone of "Ironic" by Alanis Morissette is sarcastic and ironic. The song discusses situations that are presented as ironic but are actually just unfortunate or coincidental, playing on the idea of situational irony.
yes it is ironic
1. containing or exemplifying irony: an ironic novel; an ironic remark. 2. ironical. 3. coincidental; unexpected: It was ironic that I was seated next to my ex-husband at the dinner.
Another word for Ironic would be Coincidental.
what is ironic about the ending of act 111
No.
There was an ironic twist in the story. Hope that helped?