The hens, rather than allow their eggs to be sold by Napoleon and his henchmen in chapter 7, lay their eggs on the rafters so that the eggs will smash on the floor of the barn. They consider what Napoleon wants to do to be murder. Because Napoleon and Whymper have agreed to sell 400 eggs a week, they punish the hens by not giving them any food. The hens hold out for five days and then they give in, allowing Whymper to collect the 400 eggs a week.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
How far is Iago justified in hating Othello?
Iago hates Othello for some of reasons. First reason could be that Othello promoted Cassio in his place; however, Iago wants it and he cosid...
-
This is in response to sahabia's request for clarification on the first two lines: The chariest maid is prodigal enough If she unmask h...
-
Connell gives us great physical descriptions of both Ivan and of General Zaroff, but he leaves Rainsford's physical description, pretty ...
-
The first, second and third paragraphs of "The Open Window" by Saki comprise the exposition to this delightful story. Framton Nut...
No comments:
Post a Comment