Squealer says pigs need milk and apples for brainwork, then cries that surely no one "wants to see Jones come back." What technique is he using?

Squealer says milk and apples contain substances pigs need, adding that it was "proved by Science, comrades." What technique supports his claim?

Squealer says Napoleon could let animals decide, but their wrong choices would ruin the farm. What technique is he using?

Squealer teaches sheep "Four legs good, two legs better!" so their chanting drowns out protest when pigs walk upright. What technique is used?

When animals question Napoleon's plans, Squealer answers, "Tactics, comrades, tactics!" without evidence. What flaw treats the label as proof?

Squealer says ordinary animals should accept that Snowball was Jones's agent because Napoleon has stated it. What technique supports the claim?

Squealer says pigs take milk and apples for the animals' sake because pigs do the brainwork. What fact is the speech covering up?

After Snowball is driven out, Squealer tells the animals that the windmill had really been Napoleon's idea all along. What fact does this cover up?

Napoleon begins trading with nearby farms. When some animals object, Squealer asks if their memory was ever written down anywhere. What fact is he covering up?

Clover asks Muriel to read the Fourth Commandment. It now says, "No animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets," though Clover can't remember sheets in it. What fact is hidden?

Benjamin reads the van taking Boxer away: "Horse Slaughterer and Glue Boiler." Squealer later describes a peaceful hospital death. What fact is covered up?

Squealer always calls a cut in the animals' rations a "readjustment," never a "reduction." Why does this word choice help the pigs?

Squealer says Napoleon's change of mind on the windmill was "tactics." Three fierce dogs stand beside him and growl. Why do the animals accept his explanation?

When the windmill falls in a storm, Napoleon blames the absent Snowball. Why are the animals ready to accept this claim?

Rules on the barn wall change after pigs break them, yet most animals accept the new wording. Why does Squealer's rewritten history work?

Squealer reads figures claiming more food, though the animals feel hungry. Why do they accept the numbers?

Squealer recites percentages to prove production has increased, even while rations shrink. The passage rests mainly on which appeal?

After meetings end, Squealer asks, "Surely, comrades, you do not want Jones back?" Why does he say this as a question instead of a statement?

Squealer says Napoleon takes leadership as a "deep and heavy responsibility," not as pleasure. What does the passage rely on most?

Squealer reports Boxer's supposed last words praising Napoleon and the farm. What does the passage rely on most?