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kiln


From: Basil Perkins
Subject: kiln
Date: Thu, 14 Sep 2006 09:39:36 +0000

He was shoeless; large, dirty toes weresticking out of the holes in his socks.
The picture had fallento the floor uncovering the telescreen behind it.
The prisoners sat quiet, their hands crossed ontheir knees, looking straight in front of them. The proles were immortal, you could notdoubt it when you looked at that valiant figure in the yard.
The force of it seemed almost to knock him clear of the floor.
Ampleforth marched clumsily out between the guards, his face vaguelyperturbed, but uncomprehending. It was evenconceivable that Ampleforth was the bearer of the razor blade.
His face had undergoneonly tiny changes that had nevertheless worked a complete transformation.
You were the dead, theirs was the future.
The woman downthere had no mind, she had only strong arms, a warm heart, and a fertilebelly. What he longed for above all was a piece of bread. I do not seehow one can calculate the time. Hiseye fell on the fragments of the glass paperweight. There was a gasp and a flurry at Winstons side.
He was wearing khaki shorts and a sports-shirt. The drivelling song seemed to have kept its popularity.
He sat still again, his hands crossed on his knee.
I dont care who it is or what you doto them.
Since he was arrested he had not been fed.
You dont think the Party would arrest an innocent man,do you?
He wondered whether they had got Mr Charrington. There was a furious, deafening roar from the telescreen. It was starting, it was starting at last!
Of pain you could wish only one thing: that it should stop.
The mans face, already very pale, turned a colour Winston would not havebelieved possible.
He must speakto Ampleforth, and risk the yell from the telescreen. I tried to do my best for the Party, didnt I?

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