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__Chapter 6 Questions__ =1. How do we see manipulation in this chapter?= 1. We manipulation in this chapter when Napoleon orders the animals to work more and if they do not work their rations would be cut in half. P.G. Tips

Mps913- There is several events that resemble manipulation. When Napoleon threatens the animals to work harder or else there ration will be cut off. Also Squealer rewrites the seven commandments so that the pigs can sleep in beds.


 * When Napoleon cuts back food rations and squealer alters the commandments. that is manipulation. - The Editor**

In this chapter i see manupulation when napoleon threatens the animals to work harder or else their rations would be cut. i think napoleon is a manitulating pig and will probly do anything and say anythign to get the animals to do something he wants. -Ernie's House

We see manipulation in this chapter when Napoleon ordered to be more work for the animals, and said that if the animals didn't do it, their rations would be reduced. Another term of manipulation is saying that the use of money for trade is an imagination. But the animals still felt doubtful so Squeler made the point if they don't want the revolution to die. S.P.E.

In this chapter, the pigs get the most confort even though they do the least work. They disregard all of the laws and make them seem as if they are still following it. T.money

Dgkallday- During chapter 6, Napoleon shows signs of manipulation when he orders the animlas to work and threatens them with guilt trips.

We see manipulation when Napolan says you need to work on sundays to, and if they don't they don't get as much food. Also They changed the rules to you cannot sleep in the bed with sheets. -Cernal Sanders

One way we see manipulation in chapter 6 is when Napoleon said that if the animals brought Snowball to justice they would get half a bushel of apples, but if they got him alive, they would get a full bushel of apples. Reesie

We see manipulation when Napolion told the animals that the pigs were allowed to sleep in beds. ...nimrodRPB

We see manipulation in the story when Napoleon asserts himself and makes new rules such as the one where you have to work on Sundays. If they choose not to, they don’t get food. OBAMA O8

We see manipulation in Chapter 6 when Napoleon ordered that the animals would have to work on Sunday afternoons. He also said that if an animal was absent on Sunday afternoons, the animal’s food rations reduced. By Cookiesandmilk

We see manipulation in this chapter when Napoleon makes everyone volunteer to work extra hours. If they don't volunteer to work extra they don't get food. Squealer manipulates the reading of the commandments. He says the pigs can sleep in human beds but the beds can't have sheets. By Latte

Manipulation in this chapter takes place when Napoleon makes all of the animals work on sundays, and if they missed the work, they wouldn't get a certian amount of food. 0_0

Manipulation in this chapter is when Napoleon and the other pigs try to convince the other animals that trading with the himans is okay and was never one of the commandments. Squealer tries to convince all the animals that the pigs are right, and they changed on the commandments wall that the animals could't sleep in a bed with a sheet, so the pigs slept in a bed without the sheets. The pigs convinced that that was okay. Goober67

In this chapter there was a lot of manipulation because napoleon makes the animals work on Sunday or they will not have any food. He is also tricking the animals so that they will do all the work. Chinese dumpling.

=2. Find a quote that talks about Napoleon' s tyranny. (be sure to put the page #)= 2. It is tyrannical that Napoleon moves into the farmhouse because it is against Animalism. Squealer told the animals that, “It was absolutely necessary, he said, that the pigs, who were the brains of the farm, should have a quiet place to work in. It was also more suited to the dignity of the Leader (for of late he had taken to speaking of Napoleon under the title of ‘Leader”) to live in a house than in a mere sty.” P.G. Tips

Mp913- Napoleons tyranny is displayed in many ways in chapter 6. While Squealer is making a speech for Napoleon he says these words ”Napoleon is always right.” I believe these words show napoleons tyranny.

A quote that talks about Napoleons tyranny is "Comrades do you know who is reponsible for this"? Do you know the enemy who came in the night and overthrown our windmill"? "SNOWBALL"! S.P.E. "finally Napoleonraised his trotter for silence and announced that he had already made all of the arrangements", this quote is found onpage 54. T.money

Page 73 “ This work was strictly voluntary but any animal who absented himself from it would have his rations reduced by half” is an example of tyranny. This is an example of tyranny because the animals are being threatened into doing work. Obama 08 HAHAHAHAHHAAHHHAHAHAAHAHAHÅHÅ

Page 59 - " Napoleon say's...."Comrades do you know who is responsible for this? Do you know the enemy who came in the night and overthown our windmill?" Snowball! - Ernie's House

He is a tyrant because he makes beleive that Snow ball distroyed the windmill. He says Comrads this was a sabotage by Snow ball who wants to stop production on the wind-mill. -Cernal Sanders

Dgkallday- "finally Napoleonraised his trotter for silence and announced that he had already made all of the arrangements", page 54

“Finally Napoleon raised his trotter for silence and announced that he had already made all of the arrangements.” (Page 54, Chapter 6) By Cookiesandmilk

When Napoleon says that Snowball did not create the plans for the windmill, Snowball, stole the plans for the windmil, when infact, the plans were designed by Napoleon...nimrodRPB

A quote that talks about his tyranny is on page 59 '' Comrades do you know who is responsible for this, do you know the enemy who has comein overnight and has destroyed our windmill"? "Snowball". "Here I now pronounce a death sentence upon Snowball." By Latte

"Comrades do you know who is responsible for this? Do you know the enemy who came in the night and took over our windmill? Snowball did" Now Napoleon is extremely angry and out of rage says that if snowball is sited again he would have to pay a his life. 0_0

"Comrades, do you know who is responsible for this? do you know the enemy who has come in the night and overthrown our windmill? Snowball! Snowball has done this thing! In a sheer malihnity, thinking back to set back our plans and average himself for his ignominious expulsion, this traitor has crept here under cover of night and detroyed our work nearly a year" page 59 Chapter 6 Goober67

“Finally Napoleon raised his trotter for silence and announced that he had already made all arrangements.” (54) Chinese dumpling

=3. What is funny or "humourous" in this chapter? Do you think Orwell did this intentionally?= 3. I thought that the rule against sheets but not the bed was very funny. P.G. Tips

Mp913- I found the fact that Napoleon blaming all bad luck on Snowball an amusing idea. The animals don’t know enough to question Napoleon even though it sounds inevitable that Snowball is the blame for everything.

“Comrades do you know who is responsible for this"? Do you know the enemy who came in the night and overthrown our windmill" that is funny because Napoleon thinks that snowball has destroyed his master plan for the windmill but in reality it was a tornado. Obama 08 AHAHA I think its humourous when Napoleon says that the footprints where Snowball's when it was only the lightning that distroyed the windmill. T.money

The thing that is humorous abut this chapter is how Napoleon had ordered the people to do work for them. I think Orwell did intentionally do this. S.P.E.

I think something that is funny is how napoleon says it was snowball who ruined the windmill but it was really the weather and its funny cause he is wrong and everyone believes him - Ernie's House

It was funny when Muriel told Clover about the Fourth Commandment. The Fourth Commandment used to state that no animal should sleep in a bed. It was changed to no animal should sleep in a bed with sheets. The pigs think that they can sleep in a bed, but not a bed with sheets. This is because sheets are the invention of a human. I think Orwell did this intentionally, so there would be a little humor in the novel. By Cookiesandmilk

Dgkallday- In chapter 6, the humorous things that occur are when Napolean lies and says that snowball destoryed the windmill and it was actually weather that destroyed it.

What is humerous about this chapter is when Clover says you can't sleep in the bed and sqealor says no you forgot the last two words of the rules, you cannot sleep in the bed with sheets. Then he says only the pigs can because they need a good sleep to organize everyone. -Cernal Sanders

It was funny when Muriel told Clover about the Seventh Commandment, and that it was changed to no animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets. The animals think that they can sleep in a bed, but not in a bed with sheets because sheets is the invention of a human. I think Orwell did this intentionally to get humor into the novel. Reesie

It is funny that a four legged animal is giving orders to a two legged animal. Yes, I do think Orwell wrote this to be funny. By Latte

I think it was pretty amusing that Napoleon completely lied and said that there were prints of Snowball's feet in the ground near the windmill that proved that he destroyed it, although it was weather that destroyed it. 0_0

The humerious part of this chapter is when Napoleon thinks that Snowball destoyed the windmill. He doesnt look for clues or evidence, he just goes straight to who he thinks did it. Goober67

This isn't a "humorous" chapter...nimrodRPB

The funny thing about the chapter was that napoleon thinks that the windmill was broken by snowball it was actually hit by a tornado. I think that Orwell did this on purpose because he wanted to show how napoleon blames everything on everyone else. Chinese dumpling.