Animal Farm Chapter 9 Quiz

Boxer's dedication reveals his unwavering commitment and selflessness, as he continues to work despite his broken body, solely for the cause of animalism and the completion of the windmill.

Boxer is the focus of Chapter 9. He falls ill with a lung complaint, is taken away by the horse slaughterer, and the pigs buy themselves a case of whiskey from the profits of selling Boxer.

In Chapter 2, George Orwell describes the two cart horses, Boxer and Clover, as the most faithful disciples. This relates to Boxer's consistent dedication and loyalty to the cause of animalism throughout the novel.

<p>In Chapter 9, details of Boxer and Harried aging are revealed, plans for retiring animals are discussed, the animals face hunger and cold, more animals are born, rations are reduced, the farm is declared a republic, and Boxer falls ill and is taken away.</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>The purchase of whiskey symbolizes the pigs' exploitation of Boxer's dedication and labor, as the whiskey is bought with the profits from selling Boxer to the slaughterer, reflecting how the pigs benefit from the sacrifices of the hardworking animals.</p> Signup and view all the answers