1answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
Mariana [72]
2 years ago
14

Can someone help me with this please

English
1 answer:
natta225 [31]2 years ago
6 0

Explanation:

from which chapter is this

You might be interested in
Can Anybody give me a summary of animal farm
denis-greek [22]

Old Major, a prize-winning boar, gathers the animals of the Manor Farm for a meeting in the big barn. He tells them of a dream he has had in which all animals live together with no human beings to oppress or control them. He tells the animals that they must work toward such a paradise and teaches them a song called “Beasts of England,” in which his dream vision is lyrically described. The animals greet Major’s vision with great enthusiasm. When he dies only three nights after the meeting, three younger pigs—Snowball, Napoleon, and Squealer—formulate his main principles into a philosophy called Animalism. Late one night, the animals manage to defeat the farmer Mr. Jones in a battle, running him off the land. They rename the property Animal Farm and dedicate themselves to achieving Major’s dream. The cart-horse Boxer devotes himself to the cause with particular zeal, committing his great strength to the prosperity of the farm and adopting as a personal maxim the affirmation “I will work harder.”

At first, Animal Farm prospers. Snowball works at teaching the animals to read, and Napoleon takes a group of young puppies to educate them in the principles of Animalism. When Mr. Jones reappears to take back his farm, the animals defeat him again, in what comes to be known as the Battle of the Cowshed, and take the farmer’s abandoned gun as a token of their victory. As time passes, however, Napoleon and Snowball increasingly quibble over the future of the farm, and they begin to struggle with each other for power and influence among the other animals. Snowball concocts a scheme to build an electricity-generating windmill, but Napoleon solidly opposes the plan. At the meeting to vote on whether to take up the project, Snowball gives a passionate speech. Although Napoleon gives only a brief retort, he then makes a strange noise, and nine attack dogs—the puppies that Napoleon had confiscated in order to “educate”—burst into the barn and chase Snowball from the farm. Napoleon assumes leadership of Animal Farm and declares that there will be no more meetings. From that point on, he asserts, the pigs alone will make all of the decisions—for the good of every animal.

Napoleon now quickly changes his mind about the windmill, and the animals, especially Boxer, devote their efforts to completing it. One day, after a storm, the animals find the windmill toppled. The human farmers in the area declare smugly that the animals made the walls too thin, but Napoleon claims that Snowball returned to the farm to sabotage the windmill. He stages a great purge, during which various animals who have allegedly participated in Snowball’s great conspiracy—meaning any animal who opposes Napoleon’s uncontested leadership—meet instant death at the teeth of the attack dogs. With his leadership unquestioned (Boxer has taken up a second maxim, “Napoleon is always right”), Napoleon begins expanding his powers, rewriting history to make Snowball a villain. Napoleon also begins to act more and more like a human being—sleeping in a bed, drinking whisky, and engaging in trade with neighboring farmers. The original Animalist principles strictly forbade such activities, but Squealer, Napoleon’s propagandist, justifies every action to the other animals, convincing them that Napoleon is a great leader and is making things better for everyone—despite the fact that the common animals are cold, hungry, and overworked.

Mr. Frederick, a neighboring farmer, cheats Napoleon in the purchase of some timber and then attacks the farm and dynamites the windmill, which had been rebuilt at great expense. After the demolition of the windmill, a pitched battle ensues, during which Boxer receives major wounds. The animals rout the farmers, but Boxer’s injuries weaken him. When he later falls while working on the windmill, he senses that his time has nearly come. One day, Boxer is nowhere to be found. According to Squealer, Boxer has died in peace after having been taken to the hospital, praising the Rebellion with his last breath. In actuality, Napoleon has sold his most loyal and long-suffering worker to a glue maker in order to get money for whisky.

Years pass on Animal Farm, and the pigs become more and more like human beings—walking upright, carrying whips, and wearing clothes. Eventually, the seven principles of Animalism, known as the Seven Commandments and inscribed on the side of the barn, become reduced to a single principle reading “all animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others.” Napoleon entertains a human farmer named Mr. Pilkington at a dinner and declares his intent to ally himself with the human farmers against the laboring classes of both the human and animal communities. He also changes the name of Animal Farm back to the Manor Farm, claiming that this title is the “correct” one. Looking in at the party of elites through the farmhouse window, the common animals can no longer tell which are the pigs and which are the human beings.

6 0
3 years ago
Refer to The Mary Celeste: An Unsolved Mystery from History for a complete version of this text.
Rainbow [258]

Answer:

The lifeboat that should have been lying across the main hatch was missing is the correct answer.

Who is Mary Celeste?

Mary Celeste existed an American merchant brigantine realized adrift and abandoned in the Atlantic Ocean off the Azores Islands on December 4, 1872. The Canadian brigantine Dei Gratia

Explanation:

5 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What type of fallacious argument is this?
Vesna [10]

Answer:

OPTION D [loaded language]

Explanation:

look closely at the individual words of the argument to determine where the obvious bias originates.

6 0
3 years ago
What is the poetice device for “cause I walk like I’ve got oil wells.”
Sloan [31]

Answer:

Also The poetic devices in Maya Angelou's "Still I Rise" include apostrophe, anaphora, juxtaposition, and metaphor. The author writes, "Cause I walk like I've got oil wells Pumping in my living room" to show that she is better off without the man she is directing the poem towards. She is trying to say that like oil wells she is rich, not only physically she herself has a lot of worth.

Explanation:

Hope this helps

4 0
3 years ago
Read this excerpt from Chapter X of Alice in Wonderland.
grigory [225]
C Is the Answer.
Have a Great Day ! :)
8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Other questions:
  • Elect the correct answer.
    6·1 answer
  • Which of the following fits the definition of a public good?
    7·2 answers
  • Who else described killing Caesar using hunting imagery?
    11·1 answer
  • EASY PLS HELP
    7·2 answers
  • The canterbury tales not only pictured life in fourteenth-century england, but also presented people from all classes of english
    8·1 answer
  • Which sentence in this autobiography excerpt uses descriptive imagery? will mark u know what
    10·1 answer
  • What is the point of view in Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Black Cat”?
    5·1 answer
  • Need helpp fastt plss will give brainliest to who is correct plss helpp
    7·2 answers
  • Read the excerpt from “Little Brother” and answer the question.
    7·1 answer
  • Read the sentence.
    8·1 answer
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!