O'Brien invites Winston to his office and gives him the newest edition of the Newspeak dictionary which Winston later finds to be a copy of Emmanuel Goldstein's book "The Theory and Practice of Oligarchical Collectivism".
After O'Brien asks him to go to his house in order to look at a dictionary
In George Orwell's "1984," Winston and Julia join the Brotherhood, a secretive group that opposes the Party and seeks to overthrow its oppressive regime. The Brotherhood is led by the elusive figure Emmanuel Goldstein, who represents rebellion against the Party's totalitarian control. Their involvement with the Brotherhood reflects their desire for freedom and resistance, though their commitment is ultimately fraught with danger and betrayal.
O'Brien gave Winston the book, "The Theory and Practice of Oligarchical Collectivism," as a sign of his shared rebellious thoughts against the Party and to establish a connection with Winston. This book served as a tool to spark Winston's interest in joining the Brotherhood and becoming an active member in opposing the Party.
To join the brotherhood, and he tests them by asking them questions, but they stop at the question when they will have to seperate from each other.
Winston and Julia go to O'Brien's house together because they believe him to be a member of the Brotherhood, a secret organization working against the Party. They hope to join forces with him in their fight against the oppressive regime.
The note makes Winston feel a powerful and strong desire to live. He feels like a rebel ready to join the brotherhood defying everyone.
Ignition initiated this fire. What initiated the investigation? Have you been initiated?
Yes, Alexander Graham Bell was a Freemason. He was initiated into the fraternity in 1888 at the Alexandria-Washington Lodge No. 22 in Virginia. Bell's involvement in Masonry reflected his commitment to the values of brotherhood and community service that the organization promotes.
brotherhood
BRotherHood!
mason