Animal Farm
CHAPTER 2
Summary
After the passing of old Major, the animals give their days secretly preparation
the rebellion, even though they are doubtful when it will happen. Using their
intelligence, the pigs are established administrative of experiencing the
mammals about Physicality, the name they encumber the knowledge
expounded by Major in Chapter 1. With the pigs, Snowball and Napoleon are
the most important to the rebellion. Regardless of Mollie's concern
accompanying ribbons and Moses' stories of a place named Sugar candy
Mountain, the pigs are favourable in transmitting the principles of Animalism
to the others. The rebellion occurs when Jones repeated falls into a drunk sleep
and neglects to feed the animals, who break into the store-shed in search of a
food. When Jones and welcome fellows enter, they start beating the animals
but shortly find themselves being assaulted and pursued off the farm. The
successful animals next demolish all traces of Jones, eat vigorously, and
appreciate their recently discovered freedom. Later a tour of Jones' house, they
vote to leave it whole as a museum. Snowball changes the sign reading
"Manor Farm" to "Animal Farm" and paints the Seven Commandments of
Animalism on the wall of the barn. The cows therefore agree buckets of milk,
that Napoleon steals
CHAPTER 2
Summary
After the passing of old Major, the animals give their days secretly preparation
the rebellion, even though they are doubtful when it will happen. Using their
intelligence, the pigs are established administrative of experiencing the
mammals about Physicality, the name they encumber the knowledge
expounded by Major in Chapter 1. With the pigs, Snowball and Napoleon are
the most important to the rebellion. Regardless of Mollie's concern
accompanying ribbons and Moses' stories of a place named Sugar candy
Mountain, the pigs are favourable in transmitting the principles of Animalism
to the others. The rebellion occurs when Jones repeated falls into a drunk sleep
and neglects to feed the animals, who break into the store-shed in search of a
food. When Jones and welcome fellows enter, they start beating the animals
but shortly find themselves being assaulted and pursued off the farm. The
successful animals next demolish all traces of Jones, eat vigorously, and
appreciate their recently discovered freedom. Later a tour of Jones' house, they
vote to leave it whole as a museum. Snowball changes the sign reading
"Manor Farm" to "Animal Farm" and paints the Seven Commandments of
Animalism on the wall of the barn. The cows therefore agree buckets of milk,
that Napoleon steals
