The narrator realizes that her father is not the invincible hero she thought he was.
Explanation:
The narrator , Lizabeth, is a girl who is growing up and this takes place in the context of the big depression in the U.S. Her father goes bankrupt and reacts desperately. Thus, when the narrator sees him cry , she realizes her father is weak. This is a sympton of growth since the girl can see that her father is a real man and not a hero any longer. Girls tend to idealise their parents during childhood, but this idealization collapses during teenage years.
<span>Napoleon had been very sly from the outset. It is clear from the differences in opinion between him and Snowball that he saw him as a threat. Since he wanted sole power, he secretly trained Bluebell and Jessie's nine puppies in a loft after having removed them from their mothers once they were weaned. No one realized what his plan was with them at the time. It soon became apparent that Napoleon had been training...</span>
When talking about things that we did in the past but don't do now we can use the expression used to. The negative form, to talk about things which we didn't do in the past but do now, is didn't use to.
Used to and didn't use to are only used to talk about past habits. There is no present form. To talk about present habits we can use the present simple. When using these structures there are often two parts to the sentence, something about the past and something about the present.