animal farm george orwell

Page 67

الْهَوَاءُThe airهِيَisمِنْofإِبْدَاعٍthe creativityنَابُولْيُونَNapoleonانْبَرَىstood upأَحَدٌone ofالْحَيَوَانَاتِthe animalsمُتَسَائِلًاwondering

The air is the creativity of Napoleon. One of the animals stood up wondering:

لِمَاذَاWhyوَقَفَdid he standنَابُولْيُونَNapoleonبِقُوَّةٍstronglyضِدَّagainstإِنْشَاءِthe establishmentالطَّاحُونَةِof the windmill

Why did Napoleon stand strongly against the establishment of the windmill?

أَمَامَIn front ofهَذَاthisالسُّؤَالِquestion

In front of this question

اتَّخَذَtookسْكْوِيلَرَSquealerمَظْهَرًاa semblanceمَاكِرًاslyوَقَالَand saidإِنَّهَاit isحَنْكَةٌcunning

Squealer took on a sly semblance and said it is cunning.

مِنْfromطَرَفِthe sideنَابُولْيُونَNapoleonأَنْtoيُظْهِرَshowمُعَارَضَتِهِhis oppositionلِلطَّاحُونَةِto the windmill

From Napoleon’s side to show his opposition to the windmill.

فَمَاSo whatذَلِكَthatسِوَىbutحِيَلَةٌa trick

So what that is but a trick

لِلْإِطَاحَةِto overthrowبِسْنُوبُلَSnowball،,ذَلِكَthatالْمَخْلُوقُcreatureالْمُفَسِّدُcorrupted،,ذُوwithالتَّأْثِيرِinfluenceالسَّيِّئِbad

to overthrow Snowball, that corrupted creature, with bad influence.

وَعِنْدَمَاAnd whenتَمَّwasطُرِدَexiled

And when he was exiled

يُمْكِنُcanلِلْمَشْرُوعِfor the projectأَنْtoيَتَجَسَّدَmaterializeعَلَىonأَرْضِthe groundالْحَاجَةِreality,,مِنْwithoutدُونَwithoutأَنْthatيَتَدَخَّلَinterferesفِيهِin itأَبَدًاever

the project can materialize on the ground of reality, without ever interfering in it.

هَذَاThisمَاwhatنُسَمِّيهُwe call itتَكْتِيكًاtactic

This is what we call a tactic.

أَضَافَaddedسْكْوِيلَرُSquealer

Squealer added.

قَالَHe saidمُرَدِّدًاrepeatingوَهُوَwhile heيُلَوِّحُwavesفِيinالْهَوَاءِthe airبِذَيْلِهِwith his tail

He said, repeating while he waves in the air with his tail.

وَيَضْحَكُAnd laughsبِابْتِهَاجٍjoyfullyتَكْتِيكٌtacticيَاOhرِفَاقٌfriendsتَكْتِيكٌtactic

And laughs joyfully, 'Tactic, oh friends, tactic.'

تَرَكَتْLeftهَذِهِtheseالْكَلِمَاتِwordsالْحَيَوَانَاتِthe animalsفِيinحَيْرَةٍconfusion،,لَكِنَّهَاbut theyتَقَبَّلَتْacceptedتِلْكَthoseالتَّوْضِيحَاتِexplanationsمِنْfromدُونَwithoutإِصْرَارٍinsistenceمَادَامَas long asسْكْوِيلَرُSquealerيُعَبِّرُexpressesبِطَرِيقَةٍin a convincing wayمُقْنِعَةٍconvincing،,وَمَادَامَand as long asالْكِلَابُthe dogsالثَّلاثَةُthreeالَّتِيthatتُرَافِقُهُaccompany himتَزْمَجِرُgrowlمُهَدِّدَةًthreatening

These words left the animals in confusion, but they accepted those explanations without insistence as long as Squealer expresses in a convincing way, and as long as the three dogs accompanying him growl threateningly.