Chapter One: In the first chapter, Huxley begins by showing us how they.
segregate the citizens and the process in which they come into the.
world.
Chapter Two: Here, they tell us about how conditioning is basically the.
foundation for which everything depends on.
Chapter Three: Huxley makes many references to sexual activity that we.
would find disgusting and immoral, in this chapter, which shows the.
differences in the mind frame of our society and the one he has.
created.
Chapter Four: We become more clear, in this chapter, about the five caste.
(class) system and how it works, including: what their jobs and.
privileges are.
Chapter Five: In chapter five, Huxley shows us how the World State.
controls the peoples lives by telling us how religion is replaced with.
the Solidarity Service and how Lenina is made to take contraceptive.
precautions specified by the regulations of the World State, which.
displays their control.
Chapter Six: Huxley is continuing to show Bernard's doubt and struggle.
against the World State, which leads you to believe that he may rebel.
Chapter Seven: Huxley demonstrates, in this chapter, the difference.
between the reservation, which is almost like our way of life, and the.
"Other World" with the use of strong words.
Chapter Eight: We meet John, who was raised with some learning from the.
"Other World" that his mother had told him about and some learning.
of the savages.
Chapter Nine: Bernard tells John that he will be taking John and Linda,.
John's mother, back with him and Lenina to Utopia, the "Other.
World", and we hear John utter the words, "Oh, Brave new world".
Chapter Ten: The "savages", John and Linda, are brought to London and.
Linda sees that the D.H.C. (Director of Hatcheries and Conditioning) is.
her beloved and embarrasses him, while also increasing everyone's.
interest in the savages.
Chapter Eleven: Bernard becomes popular from bringing the savages to.
Utopia and he allows this to go straight to his head without realizing.
