It's used to lull them into a false sense of security and belief that O'Brien is on their side- by sharing a toast it seems to them like a pledge of unity and solidarity, making it easier for the Inner Party to trap them when they least expect it.
It's been some time since I read the book, but what I recall at the moment is that it was something Winston and Julia had never seen before, and had no idea what it was. That illustrates how long their Ingsoc society had been in place - probably before either of them were born. You must remember that when the book was written, "1984" was a long way in the future yet.
Wine
The two , having been broken by Obrien's tortures , no longer have the ardor/feelings towards each other - they are only shells of their former selves .
Winston and Julia are betrayed by Mr. Charrington, the Thought Police and O'Brien. The betrayed is caused as Winston and Julia were allowed to rent a room in Charrington's shop.
Winston and Julia converse on the streets by passing notes to each other.
The room upstairs for the use of Winston and Julia .
Her name is Julia Winston.
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.
The two , having been broken by Obrien's tortures , no longer have the ardor/feelings towards each other - they are only shells of their former selves .
Yes. He has ayounger sister named julia obrien.
Winston and Julia are betrayed by Mr. Charrington, the Thought Police and O'Brien. The betrayed is caused as Winston and Julia were allowed to rent a room in Charrington's shop.
Winston and Julia converse on the streets by passing notes to each other.
The room upstairs for the use of Winston and Julia .
Winston and Julia first met in the countryside, during the Two Minutes Hate session at work. Julia slips him a note reading, "I love you," which sets off their secret romance.
Winsotn did!........
The answer to this question is essentially down to the reader. Julia's significance is that she represents rebellion, the female form, and human nature. However, O'Brien is significant in the fact that he is disingenuous and misleading. The fact that he can answer all of Winston's arguments in an intellectual way should prove shocking to the reader, as it causes the reader to question their own beliefs.
Winston notices that a girl from the Fiction Department named Julia is looking at him during lunch.
Her name is Julia Winston.
Winston stayed with Julia in Mr. Charringtons room where he believed there to be no telescreens.