I’m sorry, I don’t quite understand your question. Would you like to further elaborate so I can help? Let me know :)
the lives of the animals have not been improved, especially after Napoleon becomes dictatorial. In the end, they suffer.
At first when everyone works together to get the hay in, their efforts are profitable. However, after a time the animals realize that the pigs enjoy the cow's milk in their mash, and the "windfalls" such as the ripening apples are not shared, but brought to the harness room for the pigs (Ch. 3).
Then, in Chapter 4, the animals must engage in battle with the humans [the Battle of the Cowshed], and some of the sheep are killed.
Capulet thinks Juliet is too young to elope (get married), but cannot refuse Paris. To get more time he asks Count Paris to Court his daughter. It is his way of showing that he knows what is best for Juliet.
Answer:
arguments were prompted by similar purposes. nearly the same era Explanation:
dont need one
