because they were deeply in love with each other (homo) and wanted to build a small shelter so they could do sexual intercourse in each others bumholes and not get wet by the rain.
Hope this helped! :D
farmers sell the crops to companies and companies sell them to stores and then the stores sell them to us
Yes, you can sell them. You can also spend them.
Sell.
When you sell that crop or grow it to sell
you can sell oil or sell farm products.
Napoleon sold the pile of timber to the United States. This transaction was part of the larger Louisiana Purchase in 1803, where the U.S. acquired a vast territory from France, significantly expanding its land holdings. The timber, among other resources, was crucial for the development of the new territories.
Napolean was attempting to sell a useless load of timber to either Frederick or Pilkington, whom ever paid the most.
The problem with the wood deal in Animal Farm was that Napoleon, the pig in charge, secretly traded the timber to Frederick in exchange for counterfeit money. This led to the animals being cheated and the farm suffering a financial loss.
Napoleon sold Mr. Frederick a load of timber from the Animal Farm, facilitated by Mr. Whymper, who acted as an intermediary between the two. The transaction was part of a larger strategy to secure resources and strengthen alliances. However, it ultimately led to conflict, as Frederick cheated Napoleon by paying with counterfeit money. This betrayal resulted in heightened tensions and violence between the animals and Frederick's men.
Napoleon is contemplating a deal with Frederick, the neighboring farmer, to sell him part of the farm's timber. This deal symbolizes Napoleon's willingness to prioritize his alliance with humans over the well-being of the animals, breaking the original principles of animalism and highlighting his shift towards human-like behavior and corruption of power.
In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Napoleon's dealings with Frederick and Pilkington reflect his cunning and manipulative nature. He initially engages in trade with both human farmers, purchasing timber from Frederick and later deciding to sell it to Pilkington, all while maintaining a façade of power and independence. Ultimately, Napoleon's trust in Frederick leads to betrayal, as Frederick pays with counterfeit money, prompting a violent conflict. Meanwhile, his dealings with Pilkington reveal a strategic approach to maintain power, as he tries to play both sides against each other for the benefit of the farm.
He faked a bunch of bank statements and basically took the extra timber that the animals were supposed to sell to him for free
Napoleon was anxious to conclude the sale.
Napoleon was anxious to conclude the sale.
because napoleon wanted too
In 1803.
No. Napolean I did.