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That he is willing to do whatever it takes to go by that maxim. By Frantz Moise
What else can I help you with?
What page number does Boxer first say you will work harder?
Page 46 or 47 depending on what book you have.
What was another thing that Boxer said in animal farm?
he says "I will work harder"He says that he ewill work harder and better
Who said you will work harder and Napoleon is always right?
Boxer
In Animal Farm what was Boxer's habit when he was thinking?
"I will work harder."
What two phrases does boxer use frequently?
Boxer's two favorite sayings are:"Napoleon is always right.""I will work harder!"
In animal farm who did boxer blame for the executions what was his solution?
Boxer's tow mottos are: "Napoleon is always right!" and "I will work harder."
What two phases does boxer use frequently in animal farm?
" i will work harder" and Napoleon is always right!"
What is happening to boxer in Animal Farm?
boxer was their motivation for work and he kept all their spirits up while working with his quote ' i will work harder'. and he reassured the animals that 'napoleon was always right' I'm so cool. and Winchester is the best ^^lolol, course you are and course it is.:LL
Who did boxer blame for the executions in 'Animal Farm'?
Boxer blames himself and the others..."Boxer decides that it must be due to some fault in ourselves. The solution...is to work harder." He trots off to the quarry.
What page did boxer from animal farm say I will work harder?
Oh, dude, that's an easy one. Boxer from Animal Farm said "I will work harder" on multiple occasions throughout the book. It's like his catchphrase, you know? You can find him saying it on various pages, but a notable one is on page 42. But, like, who's really keeping track, right?
How did the pigs use boxer death to get animal to work harder?
Squealerr told the other animal that Boxer was sent away and was still okay, so the other animals were all relieved and worked even he=arder in Boxer's honor.
In what ways does boxer work harder than the other animals?
Boxer, the horse in George Orwell's "Animal Farm," works harder than the other animals through his unparalleled dedication and relentless labor on the farm. He embodies the motto "I will work harder," often taking on extra tasks and pushing himself to exhaustion, especially during the construction of the windmill. His strong work ethic contrasts with the other animals, who sometimes lack his determination or are disillusioned by the leadership. Despite his tireless efforts, Boxer's loyalty is exploited by the pigs, highlighting the dangers of blind dedication.
