"It was a storm of judgement." "Foryears we had been hiding from repression." "Hiding from Napolean's spies." "But now, nature was washing away the disease." "I always knew, as with all things built on the wrong foundations, the farmwould one day crumble." "At last the wait was over." "The poisonous cement which held Napolean's evil dream together was beingwashed away." "I could taste it in the water." "I was old." "I was almost blind." "But I could still remember." "It startedwith the day the Pilkingtons returned Mollie." "Old Major, the prize boar, had had a dream and the other pigs had called ameeting in the barn." " Now boys." "Not too much." " Hush up, woman." " They shouldn't do that." " They're having fun, now hush up." "Yes, we're only playing, Ma." "And one day, the pigs might come and playwith you." "There you go again, talking rubbish." "They're only dumb animals, God." "Boxer!" "Boxer!" "Keep straight!" "Look where you're going, Boxer!" "Keep aline, keep aline." "Fool of ahorse going the wrongway." "Boxer!" "Boxer!" "What the?" "Whoa, Mollie, whoa there." "Whoa..." "Whoa, whoa." "Jones, you old drunkard." "Mr. Pilkington." "Mrs..." "Nice hat." "We've brought your horse back." "Thanks." "All right, was she?" "Mollie..." "Yes, she did the job." "Where do you want her?" "There's ameeting tonight in the barn." "Okay, Jessie." "I'll be there." " Is kind ofyou to invite us." " Is nothing special." "Just a few neighbors over for a drink." "Well, we wouldn't want to miss out on this generosity, wouldwe?" " Look, Mr. P, about your money..." " My dear boy." "We'll speak tonight." "Hey, walk on." "Bye bye, Jessie." " I hate him." "He smells." " Oh, do be quiet." "Come on, Mollie." "Come on!" "That man has loserwritten all over his face." "I don't think he can take much more." " I thought he was your friend." " My friend?" "How verylittle you know of the world." "Come on, Boxer." "Walk on and keep aline." "Keep aline, damn you." "Go on, step in, Boxer." "Boxer!" "Boxer, look what you've done to me field." "You stupid lump of dog flesh." "You're dog meat." "You're a dead horse, Boxer." "You're for the glue factory." "I'll strangle you with my own hands." "Whas going on?" "Leave him be." "Leave him be." "Thou shalt not kill." "He was hurting Boxer." "No animal can ever attack ahuman." "No human should ever hurt an animal." "Jones!" "Where are you?" "Jessie, Jessie!" "Go, quick." "I've got a train to catch." "Quick, she's coming, quick." "Wake up, you drunken pig." "We're now late and the car probablywon't start anyway." "You saidyou'd get it fixed." "Now please don't get drunk." "There's a clean tablecloth in the cupboard." "Don't wear those boots." "Don't call me at my sisters, she hates you." "Hey, come on girls." "You're supposed to be at the meeting." "Come on." "Follow me." "And the sink is blocked and the butchery's full of flies." "Make sure you get Pilkington to lendyou more money." "Animals..." "The wisest ofus all has words which must now be spoken." "These words came to Old Major in a dream and must now be heard." "My friends..." "I do not think I will be with you for many days more." "I have had along life." "And now it is my duty to pass on to you such as I understand of the nature of our lives." "Animalkind is born to amiserable, laborious, and short existence." "We are given only just enough food as will sustain the breath in our bodies for the work we do, andwhen our usefulness has come to an end, we are slaughtered with hideous cruelty." " No!" " No!" "Yes." "Andwho prayis responsible for our suffering?" "Man!" "Man is our enemy." "Mr. P?" "Oh, not too much now." "Must be trying to sweeten me up, eh?" "Mr. P, about the moneyl owe you..." "My dear boy, we're just having a friendly drink." "Don't want to spoil the occasion, do we?" "The bank is on me, Mr. P. I don't know what to do." "I'm desperate." "Well..." "You can always just sign the farm over to me and have done with it." "Mr. Frederick." "I'm sure Mr. Pwillwork something out foryou." "Mrs. Jones not about this evening?" "No, she's gone to her sister's on the train." "Remove man, and the root cause ofhunger and overwork is abolished forever." "Remove man, and the produce of our labor will be our own." "Remove man, and overnight we will become free and equal." "Free and equal." "Free and equal." " Free and equal." " I thought I was free." " Will it mean no harnesses?" " You believe that, you'll believe anything." "We must never come to resemble man in anyway." "If there are no humans, who will brush mymane?" "Oh, no." "Andwho will braid it with ribbons?" "Did I hear someone sayribbons?" "I can get ribbons, I can get anything." "What you got to trade?" "You shouldn't care about looking pretty for humans." "But I like looking pretty for humans." "...or engage in trade!" "What?" "No trade?" "Amongst us animals there must be unity and comradeship." "All animals are friends." "All humans are enemies." "We'll have to stay over, Mr.J." "Help me up, then." "Oh, beg your pardon." "Second door on the left." "Pilkington, we've got to talk now." "Wake up." "I can't pay you." "You've got to give me more time." "In fact, ifyou could see yourway to lending me another hundred or so, just for amonth." "Pilkington." "I needyou help." "Wake up, you fat money-grabbing pig." "Oh, no." "Mrs. P, you've got the wrong room." "No I haven't, my dear." "Don't worry." "He'll be out for the night." "Now, my friends," "I will tellyou about the end ofmy dream and the song that came to me." "Is a song you must learn." "Is a song ofjustice and freedom." "Beasts of the world, we shall unite." "Rise up and ready for the fight." "Soon or late that daywill be, when man's defeated andwe are free." "Soon or late that daywill be, when man's defeated andwe are free." "Mr. J..." "Our limbs be tired andworn, our dreams will not be broken." "Our hearts will not be torn, our dreams will not be broken." "Our hearts will not be torn..." "Whas going on now?" "Blasted coat." "Getting aman out ofhis sleep." "Damn foxes." "Old Major had been hit." "Was our revolution over before it had begun?" "No!" "No, Major." "No." "There are no rewards after death." "There is only the here and now." "We must work to make this life better." "Friends, we must always remember that Old Major died for every one ofus." "And now we each have a duty to him." "Revolution!" "Must need feeding again." "Jessie!" "Jessie, come on girl!" "Come on, girl." "Here." "Take it." "Here." "Come on." "Hello?" "Whas the matter, girl?" "You don't like it?" "Lfyou paid attention to the farm, we wouldn't have money troubles." "Where you going?" "The animals need feeding." "Dennis..." " Eric... drink?" " Yeah, come on." "We haven't fed or milked them yet, Mr. Jones." "We'll do it later." "I need apint." "We need milking." "Stupid dogwants apint, too." "Well, if she's got anymoney, she can have one." "I'm veryhungry." "You'lljust have to wait." "At last." "Will he feed us now?" "Mr. Jones..." "What about the animals?" "Ah, let them rot." "Come on, lads." "Les get another drink." "I need food." "Les go." "Is in the food store." " Quiet." " Boxer..." "We can help ourselves." "Come on." "Come on, follow me." "Wait." "Do you mind?" "I'm trying to have my dinner." "Thas mine." "I was saving that." "Leave now." "Boxer." "Boxer, Boxer." "The humans are coming." "Whas going on in there?" "Come on, les get them." "Don't give them time to regroup." "Seize the day." "Get in the car!" "Wait for me." "Quick, come on." "Get inside." "Move it, come on." "Victoryis ours." " What do we do now?" " Wait and see." "This is an outrage." "On my farm, the animals know their place." "Know their place?" "Of course theyknow their place." " They're animals." " What am I going to do?" "My dear boy, you're homeless." "You've got no money." "The treatment ofyour animals has led them to seizing power, an uprisingwhich could easily spread to all our farms." "You've done enough." "Shut up!" "I'm thinking." " Oh, no." " They've come to kill us." "Do something, Mr. P." "Shoo." "And so at last the farm belonged to us, andwe were free." "We now knew we could live without fear." "And Snowballwould show us the way." "Can you read?" "Not yet, but I will learn." "Thas good." "Snowball, the cows are in great pain." "Theyneed milking." "Well, I could try." "All right now, just hold still." "Oh, Lord." "Oh, right." "I just need practice." "Can you see anything?" "Of course I can't see." "I don't have the eyesight, do I?" "Well, can you smell anything?" "What?" "Other than you?" "Hey, get off!" "There's Snowball andJessie." "Oh, I'm sorry." "Hello, Jessie." "Whas he doing up there?" "Come here, come and look." "See, I have aglorious surprise." "What are you doing?" "Well, what does it say?" "Thas the farm's name." "And as the farm now belongs to us, what words have I painted?" " Us farm?" " Animal Farm." "Animal Farm." "Well... lfyou can write, you must be able to read." "Yes, we pigs have taught ourselves to read andwrite." "What is it?" "I think is my time." "You're dying?" "No." "Puppies." "Puppies..." " Puppies." "Quick, what do we do?" " Steadynow, Boxer." "Les getJessie back to the barn." "Boxer!" "Boxer, where are you?" "Come on, we're waiting." "Are you sure you're okay?" "Boxer, go with the others." "I'll be fine." "Lfyou're sure..." "I'm sure." "Here by the house." "Whas that?" "Is abox where humans watch humans." "Keeps them quiet." "Could be useful." "Animals," "I propose that the farmhouse never be used, but preserved as amuzeum." "All those in favor?" "Carried." "Les see how the humans lived." "They steeped themselves in luxury while we lived in squalor." "A horsehair chair." "Animals have to die for humans to sit in comfort." "And this bed, filledwith feathers plucked from animals." "Oh, heaven's sake." "We must bury them all." "Compatriots." "Over here." "We must work quickly." "Tell Pincher to meet me in the harness room." "This might be aproblem." "These... are Old Major's thoughts, the principals of Animalism." "We must always remember what he taught us." "What is important... is that we must never come to resemble man in anyway." "One:" "Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy." "Two:" "Whatever goes upon four legs or has wings is a friend." "After all, we are animals." "Three:" "No animals shallwear clothes." "Four:" "No animals shall sleep in abed." "We can no longer stoop to his level." "Five:" "No animal shall drink alcohol." " Or engage in trade." " Six:" "No animal shall kill any other animal." "Fighting each other is the nature ofman." " Ah, Pincher." "Sit down." " And most importantly..." "Seven:" "Amongst us animals, there must be unity and comradeship." "All animals are equal." "Hurrah!" "I swear on the sacred memory of Old Major to serve Napolean before all others." "To serve Napolean before all others." "Rise up, Pincher, and take your position as leader of the Animal Guard." "Bring in the other dogs." "This is the doctrine of Old Major." "And it is our duty to follow each and every commandment." "Animals, animals." "We have work to do." "There's been enough discussion." "We have aharvest to bring in." "And let us make it apoint ofhonor to do it quicker than humankind." "Now, line up to receive your instructions." "Left abit." "Straight ahead now." "Right abit." "This is harder than it looks." "I must use all my strength." "We allworked together in the fields andwe were happy." "The pigs stayed inside the barn and counted the hay." "Only25bales ofhay today." "We need more effort." "I..." "I can... work harder." "While Snowballworked towards Old Major's ideals," "Napolean made different plans." "Are the puppies weanedyet?" " Nearly." " Well, we have milk to feed them." "Take them away." "Give her some explanation." "Animals!" "We are now ready to raise our flag of freedom." "Well done, Boxer." "I give you... the hoof and horn." "There now." "I toldyou we'd find him with his neck in abottle." ""All over in 2 weeks" I think you said two months ago." "This is what happens when aweak man is allowed to run a farm." "On my farm, there are no weak men." "Obviously the animals are managing better than we expected." " We'll have to do something." " I'll do something." "I'll ring his drunken throat." "We need information on whas going on." "Why don't you send a spy?" "How can we send..." "No." "But we could listen in." "Now, don't make anynoise." "Come on..." "So from the beginning?" "A..." " G, B, C..." " No, no, no." "We'll leave that for now and go back to our discussion on animalism." "I first started to suspect that allwas not right when my puppies were taken." "Do you understand four legs good two legs bad?" " Yes!" " Thas animalism." "Napolean, I want to see my puppies." "No, Jessie." "You can't see your puppies." " But they're mybabies." " Lfyou were thinking clearly then you would be pleased at the special education that we're going to give them." "You surely don't want to disadvantage your own puppies, do you?" " No." " Good." " No, I don't." " Well offyou go then." "They still need their mother." "Her sadness will spread to the other animals." " Not ifwe distract them." " Yeah." "Education is knowledge." "And knowledge is power." "Well, the knowledge I'd like is..." "Who keeps stealing the milk and apples?" "Thas what I call knowledge." "Share and share alike, isn't that animalism." " Well, where's our share?" " Animals, please." "Who has the milk and apples?" "Who has the milk and apples?" "Who has the milk and apples?" "Who has the milk and apples?" " Who has the milk and apples?" " We pigs have them." "We'll let them calm down." "Then Squealer can explain." "Thank you." "Back in the farm yard, is lunchtime for the chickens." "Chickens are also one of Goïs wonders on the farm." "This mother hen is showing her chicks how to look for grain." "God has given them a sharp bill so theywill have no trouble picking up the bits of food." "All of the farm animals need lots ofwater." "Well, of course we do." "Animals." "Napolean has arranged for this television to be here for your enjoyment and relaxation." "This, my friends, is animalism in practice." "But it is also animalism for us pigs to have the milk and apples." "That doesn't sound fair to me." "I love milk and apples." "We all do." "Mindyou Napolean's always right." "I'll talk toJessie." "She'll explain." "...feed the brain, and ifyour brains are not fed, then Jones would come back." "Do any ofyou want to seeJones back?" "No, no!" "Good." "Then for all our sakes, we will continue to drink the milk and eat the apples." "Yey!" "You see no grease, you smell no grease..." "You feel no grease with Joy." "Theywon't let me see my puppies." "Where are they?" "I don't know." "Boxer, the pigs always tell us what to do... what to think." "We must have leaders." "But what if they're wrong?" "Napolean's neverwrong." "Dear Boxer..." "He totallybelieved in Napolean." "He just wanted to do right." " Whas this rubbish?" " Is not rubbish." "I've heard my animals sound like that." "There's apattern to it." "Like, like they're singing." " Listen!" " Yes." "I've heard that sound." "Is a signal." "A code." "Is something, and is spreading." "Four legs good, two legs bad." "We invade." "This is anightmare." "It will onlybe amatter of time before the humans invade." " You think so?" " Yes." " What willwe do?" " Defend ourselves, of course." "This is my plan." "Is as I thought." "They're approaching from the top field." "Send the signal." "What if they change directions?" "Then we'll make another plan." "Are all the animals in place?" "They're in place." " This isn't going to work." " Flying partyhas taken off." "Jessie's marshalling the sheep." "Good." "Give me that!" "Les go!" "As long as we stay up here, we're safe." "Let Snowball lead the charge." "Get them!" "What was that?" "Charge!" "Shoot now!" "Shoot!" "Les get out ofhere!" "Come on!" "Les get out ofhere!" "Come on!" "Move!" "Let me through." "Let me through." "Victory." "Glorious victoryis ours!" "Well." "We can't beat them." "We might have to join them." "Is he breathing?" "I've killed him." "This is war." "The only good human is a dead one." "I've no wish to take life, not even human life." "No, he's all right." "He's moving." "Animals..." "You were so brave today." "Yes, he was the bravest ofus all." " He's an animal hero first class." " No." "There was no one braver than Snowball." "Snowball." "Snowball." "Snowball." "Snowball." "My friends..." "We are all heroes." "Andwe will celebrate this decisive day every" "Octoberwith amarch past our glorious flag and the firing of this gun." "Our farm is now truly" "Animal Farm." "Napolean, Napolean, Napolean." "Napolean, Napolean, Napolean." "Snowball continued to try to improve our lives." "And soon came up with anew scheme." "We were called to ameeting." "My friends, surely you can see Snowball's idea for awindmill is awaste oflabor." " Yeah." " Is not awaste." "Once built, it will ease our labors." "Yeah." "Our efforts must be directed at feeding ourselves, arming ourselves, barricading our borders and defending animalism." " Yeah." " No, no, no." "For animalism to prosper we must convert all the animals on all the farms." "We must send our pigeons out to spread the message ofrevolution." "Yeah." "We willvote on it." "Yeah." "All those in favor of Napolean." "Yeah." "And all those in favor of Snowball." "Yeah." "Animals, think of the benefits of awindmill." "Yes, it will be hardwork to build." "But once is built it could save us so much labor that we mayhave to work only three days aweek." "Now, all those in favor." "Yeah." "You pig." "Snowball..." "Puppies?" "Puppies, leave him, is Snowball." "Leave him!" "Puppies!" "My puppies had become Napolean's servants." "Snowballwas banished and Napolean took control." " Thas Old Major's place." " Friends." "Whas he doing up there?" "Snowball is a traitor and a criminal." "But he was abrave fighter." "Braveryis not enough." "Loyaltyis more important." "You see how clever Napolean has been, my friends." "Of course, he's not against the windmill." "In fact, it was his own idea." "He opposed it to flush out Snowball for the traitor he is." "Tactics, friends." "There will be no more meetings." "No more endless debates." "From now on, a special committee ofpigs will decide on all aspects of the farm." "No!" "Thas enough." "Now," "I will tellyou of our plan for the windmill." "So began our toil." "It was a slow, laborious process andwe were watched at all times." "It was Boxer's great strength that reallymade the difference." "But each and every one ofus played our part." "And slowly, very slowly the windmill began to take shape." "And at night we'd return home weary" "and hungry." "Nothing." "Theymust have found the microphone." "But wait." "Listen." "...to build the windmill." "My friends..." "They can talk." "Long live Animal Farm." "If they can talk, they can trade." "You can't trade with animals." " Whynot?" " Is immoral." "Is business." "Is my farm." "That farm has been in his family for generations." "Yes, andwhas he done with it?" "Ruined it, thas what." "Congratulations." "You've actuallymanaged to turn your father's prosperous farm into a debt-ridden, crumbling piece ofrubbish." "Very clever." "You can't tlak to me like that." "Yes I can." "I can say something else as well." "You're finished around here." "Both ofyou." "Washed up, dead in the water." "Are these words sinking in?" "Yes, I think they are." "Thas strange." "There's someone in the house." "This isn't right." "They're behaving like men." "Puppies, stop that." "I'm your mother." "Stop it." " Stop it!" " Puppies!" "Off to bedwith you." "What are you doing here?" "This areais out ofbounds." "Nothing." "I was just walking and the dogs came at me." "Have you seen anything ofinterest in yourwalk?" "Nothing." "Get back to the barn." "Things were changing fast and at night we heard strange noises as Squealer altered the commandments." "...with sheets." "Avery good day to you, Mister..." "Napolean." "Pilkington." "Very pleased to meet you." "Splendid." " Splendid." " We will go into the house." "Absolutely, afteryou, dear boy." "Dear boy?" "Dear boy?" "Wonderful." "A porkerwith a sense ofhumor." "Old Major's words no longer made any sense." "The pigs were now living in the house." "Napolean was rarely seen but a statue had been made in his honor and placed near the barn." "Todaymarks the beginning of anew direction for us." "Animal Farm cannot exist in isolation." "To improve our quality oflife, to build the windmill, to feed ourselves, we need to trade." "Didn't Old Major say we must never engage in trade?" "Is always the same." "What goes around, comes around." "None of this need concern any ofyou." "As your leader," "I will shoulder the burden of trade myself." "The pigs dedicated to his memory the place where Old Major had fallen." "Our revolution continues, and all our actions will now be looked on by the founder of our beliefs." "Pincher." "Only criminals would fear Old Major's presence." "Long live Animal Farm." "Long live Animal Farm." "Well, thas a tidyload ofhay, Mr. Napolean." "Dear boy." "You know," "this could prove to be a very profitable arrangement between ourselves, Mr. N." "You know you can trust me." "I mean, I neverwanted to have anything to do with that invasion." "That was all Frederick" " andJones' idea." " Jones is our enemy." "And I am your friend." "Got abottle ofwhisky foryou." "A token ofmy gratitude." "Just try this." "Dear boy." "Now to business." "There's a shortage of eggs on the market." "They're fetching a very good price." "Listen." "There's something I have to tellyou all." "Is about the pigs." " They are living in the house." " No." "Yes." "And they're sleeping in the beds." "No." "Now is against the commandment." "No animal shall sleep in abed." "Yes, thas right." "Thas the..." "My friends, let me explain." "As you know, we pigs are the brains of the farm, andwe must have a quiet place to work in for allyour sakes." "Surely you don't want your glorious leader to live in a sty." "Of course not." "Andyes, we do sleep in beds, andwhynot?" "There is no ruling against beds, apile of straw is abed." "Wouldyou rob us of our sleep so that we're too tired to carry out our duties?" "But there's the commandment." "What commandment?" "There was never a commandment against beds, read it." ""No animal shall sleep in abed with sheets"." "You see?" "Is a commandment against sheets." "Andwe certainly don't sleep in sheets." "Oh, no." "Napolean is always right." "Exactly." "I managed to convince the animals to buy those rusty old silos I couldn't get rid of." "Theyhaven't got a clue what to do with them." "Not only that, they've built awindmill." "And I'll end up owning that as well asJones' farm." "What about the hunger, Mr. Pilkington?" "What hunger?" "I've seen some of the animals." "Flesh and bones." "Theylook all right to me." "Yes, but you're not seeing straight with all that trade you're doing." "My dear boy, if the pigs prefer to dealwith me, should I refuse?" "The animals are starving, and is not to your credit." "Same again all around." "You're still here then?" "Pilkington, I'll show him." "Let him try to get his hands on this now." "Quick!" "Ourwindmillwas ruined." "Our spirits were at their lowest." "But Napolean seemed triumphant." "Do you know who is responsible for this?" "Do you know who has stolen the truck and blown up ourwindmill?" "Snowball!" "The arch-criminal and traitor has destroyed ourwork of the last year." "Animals," "I pronounce the death sentence on Snowball." "We will teach this traitor that he cannot undo ourwork so easily." "The windmillwill be rebuilt." "Everydaywe willwork, rain or shine, food or none." "Long live the windmill!" "Boxer..." "So early?" "I must get on." "We've got to rebuild the windmill." "Decree number six:" "Our leader pronounces that "Beasts of the World"" "was the song of the revolution through which we expressed our longing for abetter society." "But as that society is now established, that song no longer has anymeaning." "Boxer, come on, please." "You'll hurt yourself." "I have to do this." "We have anew song that gives voice to our gratitude for allwe have." "Beloved leader Napolean, fearless faithful guardian, proud and strong, protect us from the wrong." "You will defend us with your lofty trotter..." "Pigs, our pigs, there is no beast thas braver, theywill not everwaver, they face the fight for right, with might..." "Glorious great and triumphant, gallant hero resilient," "proud and strong, protect us from the wrong, you will defend us with your lofty trotter..." "Pigs are pigs are pigs." " Where is our food?" " I'm sorry, Boxer." "I don't think we're going to get any." "We must have food." "I'm so hungry." "Make way for our leader." "Our valient leader, animal hero first class and animal hero second class will now speak." "My friends, I have found out that the arch-criminal Snowball is stillvisiting the farm." "Is he?" "I haven't seen him." "He has even blocked drains." "Snowball's sabotage is the reason for our shortage of food." "But he must have inside help." "Which ofyou is in league with him?" "I will findyou out." "They guiltywill have nowhere to hide." "Because of this sabotage the hens will have to surrender their eggs for sale in the market." " Thas murder." " You hens should welcome this sacrifice as your own special contribution to animalism." "Never." "Never." "You dare defy our glorious leader?" "We will smash our eggs before giving them up." "Yeah, dead right." "All hens are criminals." "No hen will be fed." "Any animal seen giving food to ahen will be punished by death." "And so in the middle of the night the hens sacrificed their eggs." "This is so wrong." "What have we done?" "Now what?" "Go back to sleep, my friend." "We're just moving some ofJones' camera equipment." "You'll see the films later." "With efficiency and patriotism the Animal Guard roots out enemies of the farm." "Come with me." "There's no hiding place for" "Snowball's cohorts." "Don't make anoise." "Les go." "And there's no escape from justice as they go on trial for crimes against animalism" "in front of our impartial leader." "Our commandments say no animal shall kill any other animal." "Guilty!" "...without cause." "Without cause?" "Thas..." "We have cause." "Guilty!" "Guilty!" "Guilty!" "And now for other news." "Our leader, the glorious andvaliant Napolean, was today awarded highest medal of animalism, the Leader's Star, first class." "But before we close our transmission, les hear some words ofpersonal thanks for our glorious leader." "Thanks to our beloved Napolean," "I have laid six eggs in five days." "Thanks to the leadership of our beloved Napolean, this grass tastes better than ever." "And until tomorrow, is good night from me." "Good night." "I like whisky." "The pigs were behaving more and more like farmerJones." "What is it?" "Glorious leader Napolean," "glorious leader," "Napolean..." "Shut up." "Squealer, come quick." "Napolean says he's dying." "So am I." "Napolean didn't die, and neither did his taste forwhisky." "Life was bleak." "But nothing prepared us forwhat happened next." "We were on ourwayhome when a duck brought us the bad news." "Jessie!" "Jessie!" "Boxer has fallen by the windmill." "He's on his side." "Boxer?" "Go!" "Go and tell Napolean." "Hurry." "Up there, just on the other side of that cloud, lies the kingdom in the sky." "Where no animal ever goes hungry." "Say after me." ""I believe in the" " sugarcandy that grows on trees"." " Boxer!" " "I believe in the everlasting..."" " Get off ofhim, you..." "Boxer!" "Boxer." "What happened?" "I can't breath verywell." "Hush." "Lie still." "It will be all right." "You'll soon feel better." "You have enough stones here to finish the windmill." "I think I maynow be allowed to stop." "Yes, of course, you must stop." "I will enjoymyretirement." "If any animal deserves to rest, is you, Boxer." "Here, try to drink some water." "Yes, yes, I will." "Anyimprovement?" "Our leader is going to make arrangements to have his most loyalworker treated in hospital." "Thank you." "Now back to work." "But I don't think I should leave him." "Boxer, Boxer." "Is time to go." " I'm veryweak." " Listen, Boxer." "You're going to be fine." "You're going to the hospital and they'll make you better." "Come on, you must use allyour strength to get up." "Yes." "Is difficult." "I know, my friend." "Please, do it for me." "Do it for all ofus." "Yes, yes." "I'll try." "Quick, they're taking Boxer away." "Come and say good bye." "Somehow Boxer managed to summon up the last ofhis strength andwe watched as he entered the van." "Something smelledwrong." "It made us nervous." "Lock it up." "Les go." "No!" " No!" " Whas going on?" "The words on the van." "S, E, T..." "Horse slaughterer." "They're taking him to the glue factory." "No, Boxer, get out." "Boxer, come on, help me, Benny!" "Boxer!" "Boxer!" " Boxer, get out quick!" " Get out!" "Kick yourway out!" "They're taking you to your death." "Boxer!" "Boxer!" "Boxer!" "We called out desperately." "But we heard him give up the struggle." "Well, Mr. N, thas that." "Avery profitable afternoon." "Your share." "Buywhiskywith it." "Is expensive." "Use all the money." " Certainly, my friend." " I like whisky." "I could have saved him." "Nobody can save any ofus." "I could have." "How?" "I found aplace at the edge of the farm." "A good place to hide." "I should have taken him there." "But I did nothing." "I'll never forgive myself." "Well, you could put the wrong right." "Yeah, yes, you're right." "Murielwill not last much longer." "And there are others." "Then we must save them." "We must leave this place with as many animals as we can." "Thas it." "Forward, forward in the name of the revolution." "Long live Animal Farm." "Long live our beloved Napolean." "Napolean is always right." "Those were his last words." "Rumors." "Some ofyou are saying that the van that took Boxer away was from the horse slaughterer." "Surely you know our beloved leader better than that." "The van was from the hospital but had previouslybeen the property of the slaughterer." "So no more rumors." "Mindyour step." "Thas right." "Come on in now." "Delighted to join you for aneighborly drink, aren't we, Mrs. P?" " We certainly are." " What are they doing here?" "Thas right, my dear." "Come around here." "There." "You sit here." "Okay, there we are." "Nice and friendly, eh?" "I've heard such alot about you, Mr. N." "So..." "All getting on splendidly." "Mayl?" " No, you can't." " Quiet!" "You're letting him drink all ourwhisky." "Lfyou're not quiet, I'll stick you on top of that flagpole forever." "A toast." "Allow me." "Absolutely, dear boy." "Allow me to congratulate you on keeping your lower animals in order." " Thank you." " An example to all farmers." "I mean, les face it." "No animal suffered from working alittle harder or eating alittle less, did they?" "Present company excluded, of course." "Another toast to Animal Farm." "No, not Animal Farm." "I've decidedwe should revert to our proper name of Manor Farm." "To Manor Farm then." "And our continued prosperity." "Absolutely, dear boy." "I can't tell the difference between them." "Read it to me." ""All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others"." "More equal than others." "Come on, we should leave while we still can." "I'll get the others." "And now we go to our leader's house where earlier today a spontaneous demonstration took place." "A grateful duck has written anew song for our beloved leader, and she's here joined by chorus of the Animal" "Guard." "Praise to him, the font of all ourwisdom..." "Long to live the ruler of our farm, Napolean..." "Mightyleader, mightyleader, watching over us..." "Napolean, mightyleader..." "Mightyleaderwatching over us." "Shout, shout, shout out loud, snout, snout, pink and proud..." "Friend on high you guide us with your smile." "Teach us how to be as kind as you, Napolean, mightyleader." "Mightyleaderwatching over us." "Napolean, mightyleader..." "Mightyleaderwatching over us." "Shout, shout, shout out loud, snout, snout, pink and proud..." "Perfect pig you bless us with your beauty." "Hallowed hog, how wondrous is your glow..." "Napolean, mightyleader..." "Mightyleaderwatching over us." "Napolean, mightyleader..." "Mightyleaderwatching over us." "Shout, shout, shout out loud, snout, snout, pink and proud..." "Shout, shout, shout out loud, snout, snout, pink and proud..." "Four legs good, two legs better." "Four legs good, two legs better." "Four legs good, two legs better." "Four legs good, two legs better." "Four legs good, two legs better." "Animals!" "Never again willwe be threatened by our enemies." "I decree this farmwill now devote itself to the making ofweapons, to the building ofwalls, to the protection of ourselves and ourway oflife." "The revolution is over." "All animals are now free." "Free?" "Life had been far from free in our hideout." "Seasons came andwent." "Andwe waited." "The years passed." "We grew old." "But we stillwaited." "Waited for... what surelymust pass." "Waited for Napolean's cruelty and greed to bleed the farm to death." "And now with the coming of the storm came the first signs that ourwait was over." "It was time for us to return to that place that had once been full of such hope." "I wondered if anything was still alive." "I knew in my heart that Napolean had fallen victim ofhis own madness." "But what of the others?" "After allwe had been through," "I needed to believe that there was still hope." "Could this be the same place where Old Major had spoken ofhis dream?" "Where we hadworked so hard for abetter life?" "All that was left was the memory and the pain of the poor creatures who had suffered." "Myheart sank." "But there are always survivors." "The walls had now fallen." "The skies have healed." "And life goes on." "Andwhat of the future?" "There are new owners." "We will not allow them to make the same mistakes." "We will rebuild the farm." "And now at last we shall be free."