They drill holes into the stone and fill the holes with gunpowder, in preparation for them to blow the windmill up.
a windmill
At the end of George Orwell's "Animal Farm," there is only one windmill standing. The windmill symbolizes the pigs' betrayal of the other animals and their shift towards human-like behavior. The destruction and rebuilding of the windmill multiple times throughout the story represent the cycle of oppression and manipulation by those in power.
Frederick James Allen has written: 'Studies of occupations in agriculture, forestry, and animal industry' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Occupations, Agriculture, Animal industry, Forests and forestry
Napolean was attempting to sell a useless load of timber to either Frederick or Pilkington, whom ever paid the most.
Frederick is the human, a neighbor of Animal Farm. It's a great book, you really should read it. :)
You're thinking of Cervantes' book El ingenioso hidalgo Don Quijote de la Mancha. The windmill episode is one chapter.
see your physics book
Battle of the Cowshed: When Jones attacks the farm, which happens first, it symbolizes the Russian Civil War. When the red army and white army fight with each other for power over Russia. Jones represents the Tsar (Nicolas III). Battle of the Windmill: When Frederick attacks the farm, which happens second, it symbolizes when Germany invaded Russia. It mainly represents the battle of Stalingrad. Pinchfield farm represents Germany. Pilkington never attacks Animal Farm. His farm, Foxwood, represents Britain.
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.
Frederick Warne has written: 'The Observer's Book of Br' 'The Observer's Book of Large British' 'Splash! Peter Rabbit' 'Au, The Observer's Book of' 'The Observer's Book of Wi'
Frederick C. Reeve has written: 'A reference book of poisons'
Frederick Tindall has written: 'Poems' -- subject(s): Accessible book