Help with two questions!Please

[wuschelchen16]

Hello guys! i´ve got two questions and i need your help!
first question: why do the pigs and the other animals accept Moses after his return? (chapter 9)

second: describe and comment on the stages in Boxer´s life!

thanks for your help!
jule

[hockeychick8792]

Hello guys! i´ve got two questions and i need your help!
first question: why do the pigs and the other animals accept Moses after his return? (chapter 9)

second: describe and comment on the stages in Boxer´s life!

thanks for your help!
jule

Hey... I am in ninth grade, and we just finished a section on animal farm. I should know the answers... I recieved and A 98% on the test.:idea:

1) I am not exactly sure why they accept Moses back. My guess is that he is doing something for the pig, because they accept him and let him drink their whiskey.

2) Boxer, throughout his whole life was hard working and nobel. Even under the rule of man he followed their order with little or no complaint. When Snowball (ps. don't you think that is an odd name for a pig?:lol: ) gains control he is nobel and works hard to harvest the crop. When Napolean over ruled Snowball, Boxer claim his mottos to be 'I will work harder' and 'napolean is always right'. It was sad though when hr is taken to the slaughter house. :bawling: !

[The Atheist]

Hello guys! i´ve got two questions and i need your help!
first question: why do the pigs and the other animals accept Moses after his return? (chapter 9)

It was just one more sign of the increasing human-ness of the pigs. They tried beds and liked them, they tried alcohol and liked it, they would found Moses amusing in exactly the same way that Jones and his cronies used to.


second: describe and comment on the stages in Boxer´s life!

thanks for your help!
jule


Under Jones: a typically hard-working horse.

In Animal Farm under Napoleon & Snowball: The rock on which the success of the farm depended.

Under Napoleon: An animal whose days were numbered. As the strongest animal by miles, he was the only threat to Napoleon, evinced by Napoleon's failed initial attempt to set the dogs on Boxer.

[Trizz]

As Moses represent the church, and the pigs are no longer concerned of the church's inpact on the "people" (other animals on the farm), they dont care about his return to the farm. In the beginning, they feared that Moses would make it harder for them to take control of the farm, since Moses preached about Sugarcandy Mountain(heaven)..but as the time goes by, their total control over the farm is such as there is no need for concern.Hence their acception.

[wuschelchen16]

hey guys! i´ve got another task to do:

outline the moral of the story and discuss whether it is still valid!

please help soon! thanks