Clover feels deeply troubled and saddened by the confessions and killings in "Animal Farm." She initially believes in the ideals of the rebellion and the promise of equality but becomes increasingly disillusioned as the violence escalates. Clover's loyalty to her fellow animals and her sense of justice lead her to question the leadership of the pigs, particularly Napoleon. Ultimately, she is left with a sense of helplessness as the farm descends into tyranny, contrasting sharply with the original vision of the revolution.
Animal Farm
They are Boxer and Clover :)
In George Orwell's Animal Farm, Benjamin reads the commandments to Clover whenever she is confused or unsure. Benjamin, the donkey, is known for being one of the most cynical and intelligent animals on the farm.
Benjamin the donkey reads Animal Farm's new single maxim to Clover. It is "All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others."
watch it on youtube or look up animal farm questions and answers it should help :)
Clover a cart-horse from Animal Farm
I had this question on my study guide for the test on Animal Farm. I put down that Clover crying as she looked down the hillside was her blind acceptance. I didn't actually read the book, I skimmed, so I am not positive.
No, in the last chapter she is the only horse left in Aminal Farm that still remebers Mr. Jones and Snowball.
Jones, Benjamin, Muriel, Clover, Fredrick, Pilkington, Mr. Whymper, Moses
the four pigs confessed that they were league with snowball, then got executed.
Benjamin reads the Fourth Commandment to Clover in George Orwell's "Animal Farm." The Fourth Commandment states, "No animal shall sleep in a bed." Clover is initially confused by the change in the commandment that she remembers, thinking it initially prohibited animals from sleeping in beds with sheets.
Yes, Mollie does make contact with humans. Clover catches her, on the edge of the farm. A human being on the neighboring farm is feeding her sugar, and stroking her snout.