The slow pace helps develop Mr. Whymper’s character with descriptive details
Explanation:
The pacing of this passage move the plot by developing Mr. Whymper’s character with descriptive details.
According to the excerpt, the slow pace was used to describe how he went to the farm. The narrator said that he was a sly-looking little man with
side whiskers, a solicitor in a very small way of business,
He first describes him as sly looking, little and with a bit of side whiskers. This paces advances the plot by making use of deceptive details. A thorough description was given on how he looked.
C the narrator traveled with the artillery man
Snowball wanted that every animal on the farm be treated the same, no matter the size, or what type they were. He exectued his plans in a way that every animal did their own share of work, and were rewarded for doing such. Napoleon also had this same idea, but was eventually corrupted with the luxuries of the house. Napoleon eventually started to work the animals just like the farmer had done. This reflects their differing goals because it shows the true nature of each character - Snowball, the ready leader. And Napoleon, the corrupted ruler who eventually turned on what was once his views.
I want to say the answer is heroic because he did think it would help
