Mr Charrington shows Winston the room

Mr Charrington leads Winston up a steep stair to a room that looks out on a cobbled yard. The room is furnished as though still lived in, with a strip of carpet, a deep armchair, an old-fashioned clock, and an enormous bed. There is no telescreen, and Winston murmurs, 'There's no telescreen!' with longing. Mr Charrington shows him a steel engraving of an oval building, which he identifies as St Clement's Dane, a church that was bombed long ago. He recites part of the rhyme 'Oranges and lemons,' and Winston is deeply moved by this fragment of the lost past.