Answer:
While Winston thinks about O’Brien, to whom he has never spoken at this point, he remembers a dream he had where O’Brien told him they would meet “in the place where there is no darkness.” When Winston first observes O’Brien, he believes that, like him, O’Brien is not a loyal Party member as he pretends to be. He seems to view the place where there is no darkness with a sense of hope early in the novel, leading Winston to believe that one day he would live in a world where he would be free to think and behave as he pleases.
Hey You!
The pronoun is Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence.
Answer:
Near the end of "The Lottery," Bill draws the slip with the black spot in the first round, which means that someone in his family will be stoned to death. This immediately begins to cause tension within the family and between Bill's wife Tessie and some of people in the assembled crowd.
It would be 'common'. This is because they all want to keep others safe while they are on their job.
