Although the farmers of the surrounding farms were
"thoroughly frightened by the rebellion on Animal Farm," they tried to put up a brave
front. Jones complained about the injustice of the animals taking over his property, but
the other farmers "pretended to laugh" about the idea of animals successfully running a
farm. They claimed the rebellion would be over shortly, and that the animals were
feuding among themselves and starving to death. After a time, when they saw that the
farm was flourishing, they talked about the "terrible wickedness" going on
there--cannibalism, torture and rape. The whole rebellion was "against the laws of
Nature."
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