Question

1. \a time came when there was no one who remembered the old days before the rebellion...\
2. \what matter? we will build another windmill.\
3. \i do not believe that... snowball fought bravely at the battle of the cowshed. i saw him myself.\
4. \all must toil for freedoms sake.\

20.
o... we have no means of making sugar on this farm. besides, you do not need sugar.\

1. \impossible! we have built the walls far too thick for that... courage, comrades!\
2. \the animals were happy as they had never conceived it possible to be.\
3. \i do not understand it. i would not have believed that such things could happen on our farm.\
4. \and shall i still be allowed to wear ribbons in my mane?\

25.
emove man from the scene, and the root cause of hunger and overwork is abolished for ever.\

Explanation:

To solve this, we identify the speaker of each quote from Animal Farm:

16.

The quote about no one remembering before the Rebellion is from Benjamin (the donkey, as he’s observant of time passing and memory loss).

17.

“What matter? We will build another windmill.” is said by Napoleon (after the windmill is destroyed, he dismisses it and plans to rebuild).

18.

The defense of Snowball’s bravery at the Battle of the Cowshed is from Boxer (he is loyal and witnessed Snowball’s actions).

19.

“All must toil for freedom’s sake.” is a slogan - like statement, likely from Squealer (or a propagandistic voice, but more precisely, it’s a call to labor for freedom, fitting with the regime’s rhetoric; alternatively, it can be traced to the ideological push, and the speaker is part of the leadership’s messaging).

20.

“No… We have no means of making sugar…” is from Napoleon (denying the animals’ request for sugar, exerting control over resources).

21.

“Impossible! We have built the walls far too thick…” is from Napoleon (when the farm is attacked, he reassures (falsely) about the walls’ strength).

22.

“The animals were happy as they had never conceived…” is from the narrator (describing the animals’ happiness after the Rebellion, but if assigning to a character, it’s the narrative voice; however, in the context of quotes, it’s the narrator’s description).

23.

“I do not understand it… on our farm.” is from Clover (the horse, reacting to injustice or confusion about events on the farm).

24.

“And shall I still be allowed to wear ribbons?” is from Mollie (the vain horse, concerned about her vanity - related privileges like ribbons).

25.

“Remove Man from the scene… hunger and overwork…” is from Old Major (the boar, delivering the initial revolutionary speech about Man being the cause of suffering).

(Note: If you need specific answer formatting (e.g., just the speaker name), here are the key speakers:

1. Benjamin
2. Napoleon
3. Boxer
4. (Squealer/Napoleon - ideological voice) / Boxer (alternatively, but more accurately, it’s part of the regime’s call; for precision, check the text: it’s a propagandistic statement, often tied to the leadership’s push, so Napoleon or Squealer - but contextually, Napoleon’s regime uses such slogans. However, the most accurate speaker for “All must toil for freedom’s sake” is part of the collective propaganda, but if forced to a character, Squealer.
5. Napoleon
6. Napoleon
7. Narrator (or a descriptive line, but in the book’s quote context, it’s the narrative)
8. Clover
9. Mollie
10. Old Major)

Answer:

To solve this, we identify the speaker of each quote from Animal Farm:

16.

The quote about no one remembering before the Rebellion is from Benjamin (the donkey, as he’s observant of time passing and memory loss).

17.

“What matter? We will build another windmill.” is said by Napoleon (after the windmill is destroyed, he dismisses it and plans to rebuild).

18.

The defense of Snowball’s bravery at the Battle of the Cowshed is from Boxer (he is loyal and witnessed Snowball’s actions).

19.

“All must toil for freedom’s sake.” is a slogan - like statement, likely from Squealer (or a propagandistic voice, but more precisely, it’s a call to labor for freedom, fitting with the regime’s rhetoric; alternatively, it can be traced to the ideological push, and the speaker is part of the leadership’s messaging).

20.

“No… We have no means of making sugar…” is from Napoleon (denying the animals’ request for sugar, exerting control over resources).

21.

“Impossible! We have built the walls far too thick…” is from Napoleon (when the farm is attacked, he reassures (falsely) about the walls’ strength).

22.

“The animals were happy as they had never conceived…” is from the narrator (describing the animals’ happiness after the Rebellion, but if assigning to a character, it’s the narrative voice; however, in the context of quotes, it’s the narrator’s description).

23.

“I do not understand it… on our farm.” is from Clover (the horse, reacting to injustice or confusion about events on the farm).

24.

“And shall I still be allowed to wear ribbons?” is from Mollie (the vain horse, concerned about her vanity - related privileges like ribbons).

25.

“Remove Man from the scene… hunger and overwork…” is from Old Major (the boar, delivering the initial revolutionary speech about Man being the cause of suffering).

(Note: If you need specific answer formatting (e.g., just the speaker name), here are the key speakers:

1. Benjamin
2. Napoleon
3. Boxer
4. (Squealer/Napoleon - ideological voice) / Boxer (alternatively, but more accurately, it’s part of the regime’s call; for precision, check the text: it’s a propagandistic statement, often tied to the leadership’s push, so Napoleon or Squealer - but contextually, Napoleon’s regime uses such slogans. However, the most accurate speaker for “All must toil for freedom’s sake” is part of the collective propaganda, but if forced to a character, Squealer.
5. Napoleon
6. Napoleon
7. Narrator (or a descriptive line, but in the book’s quote context, it’s the narrative)
8. Clover
9. Mollie
10. Old Major)