Importance: This moment shows us that Mollie had stopped caring about animalism long ago, and only cared about herself interests and what would benefit her; showing she doesn't align with the principals of animalism, which preached about everyone being equal, but she doesn't want to be equal, she wants the sugar and ribbons she only had.

Mollie: Mollie is a white mare described to be foolish, stupid, and one who loves humans and their things. Mollie loves ribbons and being petted.

During chapter four, Mollie wasn't present at the battle, because she was scared and didn't want to fight the humans, since she was still a bit fond of and attached to them.

Snowball's leadership and knowleadge helped the animals win against the farmers during the battle that took place in Chapter 4.

In chapter four, he was one of the main fighters during the battle of the cowshed.

In this chapter, Napoleon did have some development, since he realized the true power he held, not as an individual, but more as the leader of the Manor Farm, and that made him get a bit more tyrannical and greedy.

• seldom: not often; rarely.

• grazing: grassland suitable for pasturage.

• dwell: live in or at a specified place.

• grumble: complain about something in a bad-tempered way.

  
  

importance: This highlights how propaganda is used to drown out critical thinking and trying to talk over those with other ideas, be them bad or good. The sheep represent the brainwashed masses who easily fall for propaganda and only hear what their

Importance: It demonstrates that Napoleon lacks critical thinking, prioritizing power, and making his own choices. When others make choices that others might like or use, even if they are not his own, he'll attempt to sabotage them or claim them as his own. Napoleon uses dominance and disrespect to undermine Snowball. It foreshadows the coming dictatorship.

It talks about the Battle of the Cowshed. The battle that took place in the Animal Farm, when Mr. Jones and other men came to try to retake it.

During the battle, after hard work, the animals managed to win and ended up killing a human, but a sheep also was killed.

After this, the battle ended and Napoleon together with Snowball awarded the other animals badges for their heroic deeds, the dead sheep, and Boxer won one each.

A while after that, they created a new tradition. To fire the gun they got from Mr. Jones, two times a year.

Importance:
This is an example of indoctrination from a young age, the pups don't know that what they're doing is wrong, because they were raised to listen to Napoleon's every command, he raised loyal enforcers for them to never betray him.—a tactic used in a real authoritarian regime

its pastures worn out and its hedges in a disgraceful condition." in the text.

He was one of the men who fought in Battle of the Cowshed with Mr. Jones.

Importance: Benjamin is an example of cynicism and fatalism. He represents those who see the flaws in both sides but choose inaction, suggesting that hopelessness enables tyranny.

Importance: This illustrates Mollie’s growing detachment from Animalism's ideas. Her laziness and self-interest foreshadow her betrayal. It contrasts sharply with the rest of the animals’ hard work and loyalty, as exemplified by Boxer.

or organisation. For example: Boxer's motto is "I will work harder".

Importance:

This reveals Napoleon’s self-appointed dictatorship. The animals are now ruled, not equal, despite the revolution’s original promises of equality.

In the story squealer and the pigs say that the humans are the ones that cause the animal's suffering the revolutionary ideology.

Importance:
Boxer’s blind loyalty shows how good intentions and ignorance can be dangerous. He becomes a tragic symbol of how the working class enables its own oppression.

Importance:

This quote is a turning point for Boxer’s character. His motto erases critical thought. It's a powerful example of how propaganda becomes internalized.

Importance:

Squealer rebrands Napoleon’s betrayal of the windmill as a clever strategy. This shows us how language is used to distort reality, because we know those weren't tactics, but excuses to justify sending Snowball away.

Importance:
He’s undermining democracy by making the animals believe their decisions are wrong. It reinforces the idea that only the elite are smart enough to make decisions, which justifies authoritarian control.

Importance:
This becomes a fear tactic they use often. It shuts down complains by using fear of the past to justify any current abuse.

manipulation. It should therefore be regarded as a leg. The distinguishing

mark of man is the hand, the instrument with which he does all his mischief.’

Importance:
This is another tactic to discredit Snowball and rewrite the animals’ memory of events. It shows how those in power control history to stay in control.

happen if we pigs failed in our duty? Jones would come back! Yes, Jones would

come back! Surely, comrades,’ cried Squealer almost pleadingly, skipping from

side to side and whisking his tail, ‘surely there is no one among you who wants

to see Jones come back?’

importance: This is a big fat lie. Squealer uses it to reverse the truth and make Napoleon seem wise. It's a perfect example of how authoritarian regimes change the facts to paint their leader in a good light, so that in the future, he's remembered as a hero and not a villain