How does Julia give Winston hope about the future when they are sure to be apart in 1984?

In George Orwell's "1984," Julia gives Winston hope about the future by emphasizing that their rebellion against the Party, though seemingly futile, is a form of resistance that can inspire others. She expresses her belief in the potential for change, suggesting that the human spirit cannot be entirely extinguished. Their shared moments of intimacy and defiance serve as a reminder of the possibility of love and freedom, even in a dystopian reality. This bond, despite the certainty of their separation, instills in Winston a sense of hope that individual acts of rebellion can contribute to a larger movement against oppression.