By subscribing to Inspiring Quotes you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
George Orwell’s dystopian classic “1984” centers around the dangers of nationalism, censorship, and totalitarianism. But the author also deftly dissects what it means to be human. In a moment of clarity, the novel’s protagonist, Winston Smith, recognizes that all people, even his enemies, have an intrinsic desire for connection. With this line, he observes that even love itself can feel lacking without true understanding to give it depth.
These “Monty Python” Quotes Are the True “Holy Grail”
10 Moody Quotes From Film Noir
15 Quotes To Remind You To Stop and Smell the Flowers
Quotes To Help You Mourn and Move Forward From a Relationship
The Best Quotes To Use in Wedding Toasts, Cards, and Vows
12 Quotes on What Makes a Society Strong
16 Quotes About the Practice of Not Giving Up
19 Quotes To Keep You Hopeful
How to Live a Full Life, According to French Philosopher Michel de Montaigne
12 of the All-Time Greatest Zingers
17 Quotes To Help You Embrace Imperfection