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In Chapter 7 of George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Squealer impresses the animals with his speeches on the joy of service and the dignity of labor, yet the reality of their suffering undermines this rhetoric. The animals grapple with pressures surrounding the construction of the windmill, manipulation by Napoleon, and the aftermath of the hens' rebellion against paying their dues. This chapter highlights themes of propaganda, fear, and the challenges of rebellion against oppressive leadership. How do the animals perceive their conditions, and what is their response to Napoleon's increasing resemblance to a human leader?
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ANIMAL FARM Chapter 7
Chapter 76.1 • ‘Squealer made excellent speeches on the joy of service and the dignity of labour’. Did the animals appreciate this? State your view. (p44) • Think ~ According to Napoleon, why was the windmill destroyed? How true is this? Why do the other animals believe him?
Chapter 76.2 3. Apart from the hard work, what was the pressure of the animals for building the windmill? (p44) 4. Napoleon was leading a human life. How much do u agree with it? List some evidence. (p45)
Chapter 7 6.3 5. Why did the hens make so much effort to lay egg? How did they do by achieving their goal? (p45) • Why were the hens punished at the end? What did they do wrong? (p46) 7. Who was said to be the secret agent of Jones? (p47)
Chapter 7 6.4 8. Tell the setting of Napoleon’s awards. (p49) 9. Why were the four pigs so afraid of Napoleon when he dragged them by the ears? (p50)
Chapter 76.5 • 10. Why were the remaining animals so afraid? (p51) • 11. What was Clover sad of? (p52) • 12. “Beasts of England” had been abolished. Why? (p53)