<span>The correct answer is B. Orwell’s purpose is to persuade readers to use simple language in political writing. He achieves this by discouraging the use of worn-out words and phrases. Orwell believed that political writing that was difficult to understand was actually dangerous. In order for all people to understand what is going on in the world, political writing should be as clear and simple as possible. To this end, Orwell discourages the use of worn-out (or archaic) words and phrases.</span>
he takes them away from Jessie and Bluebell as soon which foreshadows that they will be used by Napoleon for something this is foreshadowed in chapter 3
Answer:
it is alright to lie when someone has bad intentions towards you.
Explanation:
In the story 'Condensed Milk', the author tries to communicate the idea that it is alright to lie when someone has bad intentions towards you. Though no specific phrase mentions this idea, we can understand through the whole story that the author did what was best for him which was by lying to Shestakov that he would go along with him if he bring him food.
The lines " 'You know,’ I said, carefully licking the spoon, ‘I changed my mind. Go without me.’" and "I mean, after all, two cans of condensed milk aren’t such a big deal." presents the idea that he lied to him because the escape plan was devised and he just wanted some food.