One animal answers every setback with "I will work harder," and once the Sunday debates are abolished he takes up a second maxim, "Napoleon is always right." Which animal is it?

Asked whether he is not happier now that Jones is gone, one animal will say only, "Donkeys live a long time. None of you has ever seen a dead donkey." Who gives this cryptic answer?

"Those ribbons that you are so devoted to are the badge of slavery. Can you not understand that liberty is worth more than ribbons?" Which pig says this in the months before the Rebellion?

As the van gathers speed out of the yard, one animal strains into a canter after it, crying "Boxer! Get out! Get out quickly!" Which animal is it?

The animals find the windmill levelled to its foundations after a night of gale. One of them roars, "Snowball has done this thing!" and pronounces a death sentence on him. Who?

Attended by two dogs, one pig tells the animals that by a special decree of Comrade Napoleon the song Beasts of England has been abolished and it is forbidden from now on to sing it. Which pig?

Which of these happens FIRST on the farm?

Which of these happens LAST?

The animals have chased Jones and his men out onto the road and slammed the five-barred gate behind them. What is their first act?

Which of these happens BEFORE the Battle of the Cowshed?

The windmill is destroyed twice, once by a November gale and once by Frederick's men. Which of these happens between the two?

Moses the raven flies off at the Rebellion and reappears years later, still talking about Sugarcandy Mountain. Which of these had already happened by the time he comes back?

Boxer collapses between the shafts of the cart while hauling a load of stone to the windmill, a thin stream of blood trickling from his mouth. What happens next?

Word goes round that old Major wishes to speak to the animals in the big barn as soon as Jones is safely asleep. Why has he called them together?

Once Snowball is gone, the animals are told that the chalk plan he drew had really been stolen from among Napoleon's papers, and that Napoleon's opposition to the windmill had been "tactics." What is this explanation for?

Napoleon mounts the raised part of the barn floor where Major had stood, and announces that the Sunday-morning Meetings will come to an end. What reason does he give?

The hens are told they must surrender their eggs to meet a contract for four hundred a week. They fly up to the rafters and lay there, so that the eggs smash on the floor. Why?

Trade with the outside world begins, and Napoleon announces that Mr. Whymper, a solicitor living in Willingdon, will come every Monday morning for his instructions. What reason does Napoleon give for using him?

A van comes up the track for Boxer and he is got into it. What had the animals been told the van was there to do?

Benjamin has refused for years to read anything aloud, but he pushes Muriel aside to spell out the words on the side of the van: "Alfred Simmonds, Horse Slaughterer and Glue Boiler, Willingdon." What does the moment show about him?

Clover treats Boxer's split hoof with poultices and warns him, "A horse's lungs do not last for ever." Boxer will not listen. His one ambition, he says, is to see the windmill well under way before he retires. What does this show?

At the Battle of the Cowshed Jones's pellets score bloody streaks along Snowball's back, and without halting for an instant Snowball flings his fifteen stone against Jones's legs. What does the moment show about him?

Three of these are true of how Boxer's story ends. Which is NOT?

Three of these are true of Snowball. Which is NOT?

Three of these are true of Mollie. Which is NOT?