GCSE English Literature

Animal Farm Quotes34 key quotes across every major character.

Essential quotes from George Orwell's Animal Farm, organised by character. Each quote includes context, themes, language analysis, and exam tips.

Old MajorNapoleonSnowballSquealerBoxerBenjaminMr Jones

Key Themes in Animal Farm

Power and CorruptionPropaganda and LanguageClass and InequalityRevolutionControl

Old Major

Full analysis

The prize boar whose dying vision of a world free from human tyranny inspires the Rebellion. He represents the idealistic founders of revolutionary thought — a blend of Karl Marx and Lenin.

“Man is the only real enemy we have”
Old MajorChapter 1
RevolutionClass and Inequality

Context: Old Major addresses the animals in the barn, identifying the source of all their suffering.

Analysis

The absolute noun "only" frames Man as the single root of oppression, creating the simple, binary worldview on which the Rebellion is built. Old Major's rhetoric unites a diverse group of animals against a common enemy, mirroring how Marxist theory rallied the working class. The irony Orwell plants here is that the pigs will later become the very enemy Old Major warns against.

Language Techniques:

RhetoricAbsolute languageDramatic irony

Exam Tip

Use for the origins of revolutionary ideology. Track how "Man" as the enemy is later replaced by the pigs themselves — the abuse continues under new masters.

“All men are enemies. All animals are comrades.”
Old MajorChapter 1
RevolutionClass and Inequality

Context: Old Major lays down the founding principle of Animalism in his speech to the animals.

Analysis

The parallel structure and short declaratives turn a complex political idea into a memorable, chantable slogan — exactly how ideology spreads among the uneducated. "Comrades" directly echoes Soviet revolutionary language, signalling the allegory of the Russian Revolution. Orwell shows how reductive slogans simplify reality, making them easy to manipulate later.

Language Techniques:

ParallelismDeclarative sentencesAllegory

Exam Tip

A key quote for the ideals of the revolution. Note the bitter irony of the ending, when "comrade" is abolished and pigs ally with men.

“No animal must ever live in a house, or sleep in a bed, or wear clothes, or drink alcohol”
Old MajorChapter 1
RevolutionPower and Corruption

Context: Old Major warns the animals never to adopt the habits of Man, which he sees as inherently corrupt.

Analysis

The listing of forbidden human behaviours establishes a strict moral code that the pigs will systematically break, each violation marking another stage of corruption. The modal "must ever" makes the rule sound absolute and permanent — yet it is precisely these commandments that Squealer quietly amends. Orwell foreshadows the betrayal of the revolution from its very first principles.

Language Techniques:

ListingModal verbsForeshadowing

Exam Tip

Excellent for tracing the corruption of the Seven Commandments. Each habit Old Major bans is later embraced by the pigs ("No animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets").

“Man is the only creature that consumes without producing”
Old MajorChapter 1
Class and InequalityRevolution

Context: Old Major explains why humans are parasites who exploit the animals' labour.

Analysis

The antithesis of "consumes without producing" crystallises Marx's critique of a ruling class that lives off the workers' labour. Old Major's economic argument is logical and persuasive, lending the Rebellion intellectual legitimacy. The tragic irony is that the pigs become exactly this — consumers who produce nothing while the other animals toil.

Language Techniques:

AntithesisEconomic argumentIrony

Exam Tip

Strong quote for class and exploitation. Compare with the pigs at the end, who consume the farm's produce while doing no physical work.

“Weak or strong, clever or simple, we are all brothers”
Old MajorChapter 1
Class and InequalityRevolution

Context: Old Major insists that all animals are equal regardless of their abilities.

Analysis

The pairing of opposites ("Weak or strong, clever or simple") asserts a radical equality at the heart of Animalism. The metaphor of "brothers" creates a sense of unity and family that masks the hierarchy soon to emerge. Orwell sets up the ideal of equality precisely so its betrayal — "some animals are more equal than others" — lands with maximum force.

Language Techniques:

AntithesisMetaphorForeshadowing

Exam Tip

Pair directly with the novel's final commandment to show how the dream of equality is destroyed by the pigs.

Napoleon

Full analysis

The ruthless Berkshire boar who seizes total control of the farm through force, fear and propaganda. He is Orwell's allegory for Joseph Stalin.

“All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others”
NapoleonChapter 10
Power and CorruptionClass and InequalityPropaganda and Language

Context: The final, sole commandment painted on the barn wall, embodying the pigs' complete betrayal of Animalism.

Analysis

The phrase is a deliberate paradox: "equal" is an absolute that cannot have degrees, so "more equal" is logically nonsensical, exposing how the pigs corrupt language to mask tyranny. It rewrites the founding ideal of equality into a justification for a new ruling class. Orwell's most famous line distils the novel's central warning: revolutions can betray their own principles.

Language Techniques:

ParadoxAntithesisIrony

Exam Tip

The single most important quote in the novel. Use it to conclude any essay on power, equality or the corruption of revolution.

“Napoleon is always right”
NapoleonChapter 5
ControlPropaganda and LanguagePower and Corruption

Context: Boxer adopts this as a personal maxim, reflecting the cult of personality Napoleon builds around himself.

Analysis

The absolute "always right" eliminates all room for doubt or dissent, the hallmark of a totalitarian cult of personality. That this slogan is adopted by the loyal Boxer shows how the working class can be conditioned into surrendering their own judgement. Orwell mirrors the deification of Stalin, whose infallibility was state doctrine.

Language Techniques:

SloganAbsolute languageAllegory

Exam Tip

Key for the theme of blind obedience and propaganda. Link Boxer's acceptance of this maxim directly to his eventual betrayal.

“Comrade Napoleon”
NapoleonChapter 8
ControlPower and Corruption

Context: The pigs encourage increasingly grand titles for Napoleon, who is credited with every success on the farm.

Analysis

The honorific "Comrade" is twisted from a word of equality into a title that elevates Napoleon above all others, exposing the hollowing-out of revolutionary language. The growing list of titles (he is later "Father of All Animals", "Terror of Mankind") satirises the absurd personality cults of dictators. Orwell shows how language inflates a tyrant's power.

Language Techniques:

IronySatireHonorifics

Exam Tip

Use to show how the language of equality is hijacked to glorify a single leader. Compare the worship of Napoleon with the earlier ideal of brotherhood.

“the truest happiness, he said, lay in working hard and living frugally”
NapoleonChapter 10
Class and InequalityPower and CorruptionPropaganda and Language

Context: Napoleon lectures the other animals on the virtue of hard work while the pigs themselves live in luxury.

Analysis

The pious tone of "truest happiness" and "frugally" is grotesquely hypocritical given that the pigs drink whisky and sleep in beds. Napoleon redefines the animals' suffering as a moral virtue, encouraging them to embrace their own exploitation. Orwell exposes how ruling classes use ideology to keep workers content with hardship.

Language Techniques:

HypocrisyIronyEuphemism

Exam Tip

Strong quote for the gap between the ruling class and the workers. Contrast the pigs' luxury with the labour they demand of others.

“If she herself had had any picture of the future, it had been of a society of animals set free from hunger and the whip”
NapoleonChapter 7
RevolutionPower and CorruptionClass and Inequality

Context: After the executions, Clover reflects on how Napoleon's farm has betrayed the original dream of freedom.

Analysis

The symbol of "the whip" returns to show the revolution has come full circle — the tool of human oppression is now wielded by the pigs. The wistful, conditional phrasing ("had been") signals a dream that has been lost. Orwell uses the loyal Clover's perspective to measure the vast distance between revolutionary hope and totalitarian reality.

Language Techniques:

SymbolismFree indirect speechCyclical structure

Exam Tip

Use for the failure of the revolution. The whip is a powerful symbol — track it from Jones's cruelty to the pigs' tyranny.

Snowball

Full analysis

The intelligent, idealistic pig who plans the windmill and organises the farm before Napoleon drives him out. He represents Leon Trotsky.

“Four legs good, two legs bad”
SnowballChapter 3
Propaganda and LanguageControl

Context: Snowball reduces the principles of Animalism to a simple maxim the sheep can chant.

Analysis

The reduction of Animalism's "seven commandments" to a six-word slogan shows how complex ideology is simplified for the masses — and made easy to manipulate. The chanting sheep represent the unthinking crowd, later used to drown out dissent. Orwell warns that catchy slogans can replace genuine understanding, leaving people vulnerable to control.

Language Techniques:

SloganReductive languageSymbolism

Exam Tip

Key for propaganda and the dangers of slogans. Note its corruption to "Four legs good, two legs better!" when the pigs walk upright in Chapter 10.

“Snowball... was a more vivacious pig than Napoleon, quicker in speech and more inventive”
SnowballChapter 2
RevolutionPower and Corruption

Context: The narrator contrasts Snowball's lively intelligence with Napoleon early in the novel.

Analysis

The positive adjectives "vivacious", "quicker" and "inventive" present Snowball as the more capable and idealistic leader, making his later expulsion feel unjust. The comparison sets up the power struggle that mirrors Trotsky versus Stalin. Orwell suggests that in a corrupt system, ability and idealism are no match for ruthless cunning.

Language Techniques:

CharacterisationComparisonAllegory

Exam Tip

Use to establish the Snowball/Napoleon (Trotsky/Stalin) rivalry. Idealism loses to force — a central irony of the novel.

“fantastic machines which would do their work for them while they grazed at their ease in the fields”
SnowballChapter 5
RevolutionPower and Corruption

Context: Snowball passionately presents his plans for the windmill that will ease the animals' labour.

Analysis

The optimistic vision of "fantastic machines" and modernisation reflects Snowball's genuine desire to improve life for all animals — a future of leisure and learning. The windmill becomes a symbol of progress that Napoleon first opposes, then steals and claims as his own idea. Orwell shows how a tyrant appropriates and distorts the achievements of his rivals.

Language Techniques:

SymbolismPersuasive rhetoricDramatic irony

Exam Tip

The windmill symbolises modernisation and is central to the Snowball–Napoleon conflict. Track how Napoleon hijacks the project after expelling Snowball.

“Snowball was racing across the long pasture that led to the road”
SnowballChapter 5
Power and CorruptionControlRevolution

Context: Napoleon unleashes his trained dogs to drive Snowball off the farm and seize sole power.

Analysis

The violent image of Snowball "racing across the long pasture" with the dogs at his heels marks the moment force replaces debate, and tyranny begins. The dogs are Napoleon's secret police, a private army that crushes opposition — a clear allegory for Stalin's purges. Orwell pinpoints the betrayal of the revolution at the instant democratic argument is overpowered by terror.

Language Techniques:

Violent imageryAllegoryTurning point

Exam Tip

A pivotal moment — power shifts from persuasion to violence. The dogs symbolise the secret police that prop up dictatorships.

“He was Jones's secret agent all the time”
SnowballChapter 7
Propaganda and LanguageControlPower and Corruption

Context: Squealer rewrites history to brand the absent Snowball a traitor, scapegoating him for the farm's problems.

Analysis

The fabricated claim that Snowball was a "secret agent" shows propaganda rewriting the past to control the present, turning a hero into a villain. With Snowball gone, he becomes a convenient scapegoat for every failure, uniting the animals in hatred. Orwell mirrors Stalin's show trials, where Trotsky was blamed for all of Russia's ills.

Language Techniques:

PropagandaScapegoatingRevisionism

Exam Tip

Use for the rewriting of history and the creation of a scapegoat — both classic tools of totalitarian control.

Squealer

Full analysis

The persuasive pig who acts as Napoleon's mouthpiece, twisting language and rewriting the commandments to justify the pigs' privileges. He represents state propaganda.

“milk and apples... contain substances absolutely necessary to the well-being of a pig”
SquealerChapter 3
Propaganda and LanguageClass and InequalityPower and Corruption

Context: Squealer justifies the pigs taking all the milk and apples for themselves.

Analysis

The pseudo-scientific phrase "substances absolutely necessary" dresses up greed as biological fact, exploiting the other animals' ignorance. The adverb "absolutely" forecloses any objection. Orwell exposes how propaganda uses fake authority and jargon to make exploitation sound reasonable — the first clear privilege the pigs claim.

Language Techniques:

Pseudo-scienceEuphemismPersuasive language

Exam Tip

The first sign of the pigs' corruption. Use for how propaganda disguises self-interest as the common good.

“Surely, comrades, you do not want Jones back?”
SquealerChapter 3
ControlPropaganda and LanguagePower and Corruption

Context: Squealer uses the threat of Jones's return to silence any animal who questions the pigs' privileges.

Analysis

The rhetorical question and the manipulative "comrades" pressure the animals into agreement by invoking their deepest fear. By presenting the choice as pigs-or-Jones, Squealer shuts down all debate with a false dilemma. Orwell shows how regimes use the spectre of a common enemy to justify oppression and demand obedience.

Language Techniques:

Rhetorical questionFear appealFalse dilemma

Exam Tip

Key quote for fear as a tool of control. The threat of Jones is repeated whenever the animals question the pigs.

“He could turn black into white”
SquealerChapter 2
Propaganda and LanguageControl

Context: The narrator describes Squealer's extraordinary persuasive powers early in the novel.

Analysis

The metaphor "turn black into white" captures Squealer's ability to invert truth entirely through rhetoric — the essence of propaganda. The absolute reversal of opposites suggests there is no lie he cannot make convincing. Orwell establishes Squealer as the propaganda machine of the state, as dangerous as Napoleon's dogs.

Language Techniques:

MetaphorHyperboleCharacterisation

Exam Tip

Use to introduce Squealer as the voice of propaganda. He represents how language itself can become a weapon of control.

“It had become usual to give Napoleon the credit for every successful achievement”
SquealerChapter 8
Propaganda and LanguagePower and CorruptionControl

Context: The narration describes how the pigs attribute all good fortune to Napoleon alone.

Analysis

The phrase "every successful achievement" exaggerates Napoleon's role until he becomes the source of all good, a manufactured cult of personality. The passive "had become usual" shows how propaganda normalises distortion over time so no one questions it. Orwell satirises the way dictators take collective credit while shifting all blame onto scapegoats.

Language Techniques:

HyperbolePassive voiceSatire

Exam Tip

Use for the cult of personality. Contrast the credit Napoleon takes with the blame heaped on Snowball.

“the pigs had to expend enormous labours every day upon mysterious things called "files," "reports," "minutes"”
SquealerChapter 10
Class and InequalityPower and CorruptionPropaganda and Language

Context: The pigs claim that paperwork is exhausting labour, excusing themselves from physical work.

Analysis

The dismissive quotation marks around "files", "reports" and "minutes" mock the way the pigs reclassify bureaucracy as gruelling work. The animals' ignorance of these "mysterious things" keeps them from challenging the claim. Orwell exposes how a ruling class invents the appearance of labour to justify avoiding the real thing.

Language Techniques:

IronySatireListing

Exam Tip

Strong quote for the divide between the working animals and the idle pigs. Use for class and the hypocrisy of the ruling elite.

Boxer

Full analysis

The immensely strong, loyal cart-horse whose mottos are "I will work harder" and "Napoleon is always right". He represents the exploited, faithful working class.

“I will work harder”
BoxerChapter 3
Class and InequalityControl

Context: Boxer adopts this as his personal motto, throwing himself into every task on the farm.

Analysis

The simple future "I will work harder" reveals Boxer's belief that effort alone can solve every problem, embodying the loyal but uncritical worker. His self-sacrifice is admirable yet tragic, as it is precisely this loyalty the pigs exploit. Orwell uses Boxer to represent the working class whose labour is taken for granted and ultimately betrayed.

Language Techniques:

Personal mottoCharacterisationTragic irony

Exam Tip

The defining quote for Boxer and the exploited proletariat. Link his work ethic directly to his betrayal at the knacker's.

“I have no wish to take life, not even human life”
BoxerChapter 4
RevolutionClass and Inequality

Context: After the Battle of the Cowshed, Boxer is distressed that he may have killed a stable-boy.

Analysis

Boxer's reluctance "to take life" reveals a fundamental decency and compassion absent in the pigs. His remorse contrasts sharply with Napoleon's later casual violence, highlighting the moral gulf between the worker and the tyrant. Orwell makes Boxer the moral heart of the novel, which makes his betrayal all the more devastating.

Language Techniques:

CharacterisationContrastPathos

Exam Tip

Use to establish Boxer's gentleness and morality. Contrast his horror at violence with the pigs' ruthless use of the dogs.

“He had made arrangements with the cockerel to call him three-quarters of an hour earlier in the mornings”
BoxerChapter 6
Class and InequalityRevolution

Context: During the building of the windmill, Boxer drives himself ever harder, rising even earlier to work.

Analysis

The precise detail of waking "three-quarters of an hour earlier" shows how Boxer answers every setback by giving still more of himself, making him the true engine of the farm's success. Yet this very dedication is what the pigs exploit until he is worn out. Orwell underscores the cruelty of a system that praises the worker while quietly using him up.

Language Techniques:

Concrete detailCharacterisationDramatic irony

Exam Tip

Use for the value of the working class's labour — and how that labour is exploited rather than rewarded.

“They are taking Boxer to the knacker's!”
BoxerChapter 9
Power and CorruptionClass and InequalityControl

Context: Benjamin reads the side of the van and realises the pigs have sold the injured Boxer to be slaughtered.

Analysis

The exclamatory revelation that Boxer is bound for "the knacker's" is the novel's most shocking betrayal — the loyal worker sold for slaughter. The pigs trade his life for whisky, exposing their utter contempt for those who serve them. Orwell delivers his bleakest verdict on totalitarianism: it devours even its most devoted followers.

Language Techniques:

ExclamationDramatic climaxSymbolism

Exam Tip

The emotional climax of the novel. Use for the ultimate betrayal of the working class — Boxer's loyalty is repaid with death.

“Napoleon is always right”
BoxerChapter 5
ControlPropaganda and LanguagePower and Corruption

Context: Boxer adopts a second maxim after Snowball's expulsion, surrendering his own judgement to Napoleon.

Analysis

By adopting "Napoleon is always right" alongside "I will work harder", Boxer abandons independent thought entirely, the dream of every dictator. His blind faith makes him a model of the obedient citizen who cannot conceive that his leader could betray him. Orwell shows how propaganda turns even good, strong individuals into tools of their own oppression.

Language Techniques:

SloganCharacterisationTragic irony

Exam Tip

Pair with "I will work harder" to show how loyalty plus blind obedience seal Boxer's fate. He literally works himself to death for a leader who sells him.

Benjamin

Full analysis

The cynical, world-weary donkey who can read as well as the pigs but refuses to act on what he knows. He represents the disillusioned, apathetic intellectual.

“Donkeys live a long time. None of you has ever seen a dead donkey.”
BenjaminChapter 3
RevolutionClass and Inequality

Context: Asked whether he is happier now Jones is gone, Benjamin gives this cryptic, cynical reply.

Analysis

Benjamin's evasive non-answer reveals his deep cynicism — he refuses to believe the revolution will improve anything. The bleak humour of the "dead donkey" deflects the question while hinting that he expects to outlive every regime. Orwell uses Benjamin to represent the disillusioned intellectual who sees the truth but does nothing.

Language Techniques:

CynicismCryptic understatementCharacterisation

Exam Tip

Use to introduce Benjamin's pessimism. His refusal to hope foreshadows his later failure to act and save Boxer.

“life would go on as it had always gone on — that is, badly”
BenjaminChapter 5
RevolutionPower and Corruption

Context: Benjamin gives his verdict on the windmill debate, dismissing both sides as pointless.

Analysis

The flat repetition of "gone on" and the blunt "that is, badly" capture Benjamin's belief that nothing ever truly changes for the better. His weary realism proves accurate, yet his passivity makes him complicit in the suffering he predicts. Orwell critiques the cynic who understands injustice but treats resistance as futile.

Language Techniques:

RepetitionCynicismBathos

Exam Tip

Use for Benjamin as the disillusioned realist. His prediction comes true, but his refusal to act is itself a kind of failure.

“Fools! Do you not see what is written on the side of that van?”
BenjaminChapter 9
Class and InequalityPower and CorruptionControl

Context: Benjamin finally breaks his silence as Boxer is carried away in the knacker's van.

Analysis

The desperate exclamation and the insult "Fools!" mark the one moment Benjamin acts on his knowledge — but it comes too late to save Boxer. His ability to read, which he has hoarded uselessly, finally matters when nothing can be done. Orwell delivers a stark warning: passive knowledge without action enables tyranny.

Language Techniques:

ExclamationDramatic ironyClimax

Exam Tip

Use for the cost of intellectual apathy. Benjamin could read all along — his silence makes him partly responsible for Boxer's fate.

“Benjamin could read as well as any pig”
BenjaminChapter 3
Class and InequalityControl

Context: The narrator notes Benjamin's literacy, which equals that of the ruling pigs.

Analysis

The comparison "as well as any pig" establishes that Benjamin possesses the same power of literacy that the pigs use to dominate, yet he chooses not to use it. Literacy in the novel is power, and Benjamin's wasted gift makes his passivity tragic. Orwell suggests that the educated who stay silent allow the powerful to rewrite the truth unchallenged.

Language Techniques:

ComparisonCharacterisationSymbolism of literacy

Exam Tip

Use to show that literacy equals power. Benjamin has the means to expose the pigs' lies but never does — until it is too late.

“Benjamin was the only animal who did not side with either faction”
BenjaminChapter 5
RevolutionControl

Context: During the windmill dispute between Snowball and Napoleon, Benjamin refuses to take a side.

Analysis

The detachment of "did not side with either faction" defines Benjamin's political neutrality and refusal to engage. While this seems wise given how the conflict ends, his neutrality is really a withdrawal that leaves the field to the ruthless. Orwell critiques the bystander whose refusal to commit ultimately helps the tyrant win.

Language Techniques:

CharacterisationDetachmentImplicit criticism

Exam Tip

Use for political apathy and neutrality. Benjamin's refusal to take sides is not heroic — it is a failure to resist.

Mr Jones

Full analysis

The negligent, drunken farmer whose cruelty and incompetence trigger the Rebellion. He represents Tsar Nicholas II and the old ruling class.

“Mr. Jones... was too drunk to remember to shut the pop-holes”
Mr JonesChapter 1
RevolutionClass and Inequality

Context: The opening line establishes Jones's negligence and drunkenness on the farm.

Analysis

The detail that Jones is "too drunk" to do his basic duties immediately characterises him as a careless, incompetent ruler whose neglect invites rebellion. His drunkenness symbolises the decadence and decay of the old ruling class. Orwell opens the novel by showing that revolution arises from genuine misrule — the Tsarist order had become rotten.

Language Techniques:

CharacterisationSymbolismAllegory

Exam Tip

Use to explain the causes of the revolution. Jones represents Tsar Nicholas II — his negligence makes the uprising both inevitable and justified.

“his men were idle and dishonest, the fields were full of weeds”
Mr JonesChapter 2
Class and InequalityRevolution

Context: After a court case goes against him, Jones lets the farm fall into ruin through drink and neglect.

Analysis

The imagery of "weeds" and "idle and dishonest" men paints a picture of total decline under Jones's rule, justifying the animals' rebellion. The neglect of the land symbolises a corrupt and failing regime. Orwell shows that the old order falls not just because of the animals' strength but because it has rotted from within.

Language Techniques:

ImagerySymbolismCharacterisation

Exam Tip

Use to show that the rebellion is a response to real misrule, not mere ambition. Compare Jones's neglect with Napoleon's later tyranny.

“Jones was expelled, and the Manor Farm was theirs”
Mr JonesChapter 2
RevolutionClass and Inequality

Context: After the Rebellion drives Jones out, the animals find the farm is suddenly their own.

Analysis

The blunt, matter-of-fact clause "Jones was expelled" marks the swift, almost effortless triumph of the Rebellion, while "the Manor Farm was theirs" captures the animals' first heady taste of ownership. The understated phrasing foreshadows that seizing power is only the beginning, not the end, of their struggle. Orwell presents the moment of revolutionary victory simply, so its later betrayal lands all the harder.

Language Techniques:

Declarative sentenceUnderstatementForeshadowing

Exam Tip

Use for the moment of revolution. The animals win their freedom from Jones but soon face a worse master in Napoleon.

“The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig... but already it was impossible to say which was which”
Mr JonesChapter 10
Power and CorruptionRevolutionClass and Inequality

Context: In the final scene, the animals watch the pigs and humans feasting together and can no longer tell them apart.

Analysis

The repeated movement "from pig to man, and from man to pig" enacts the complete merging of the new rulers with the old oppressors. The impossibility of telling "which was which" delivers Orwell's final verdict: the revolution has come full circle and replaced one tyranny with another. The pigs have become exactly what Old Major warned against.

Language Techniques:

Cyclical structureRepetitionSymbolism

Exam Tip

The novel's closing image and a perfect concluding quote. Use it to argue that the revolution has utterly failed — the oppressed have become the oppressors.

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