They take their meals in the kitchen, use the drawing-room as a recreation room and sleep in the beds. Greed 5: The pigs are not satisfied with living in their sty, but move into the farmhouse. He wants more power, he wants personal power, and he doesn't want to share his power with Snowball - so he develops a scheme to run Snowball off the farm. Greed 4: Napoleon isn't satisfied with the fact that the pigs, of whom he is a leader, now run the farm. She abandons the other animals and finds a new owner who will give her what she wants. Because Mollie wants her sugar and ribbons, even though they are not allowed on the farm, she decides to run away from Animal Farm. Greed 3: Mollie is too lazy to do her share of the work, even though the other animals are supporting her and giving her an equal share of food. The pigs do not acknowledge that they are being greedy, but say that they are taking the apples and milk for the good of the other animals, because it is important that they remain in good health to manage the farm.

Greed 2: Although the animals assume that the apples will be shared out equally, the pigs take all the apples and milk for themselves. Jones callously slaughters the animals when they have become useless. He warns the animals that humans act only in their own interests and will steal everything the animals produce.

Greed 1: Old Major describes all the evils the humans force on the animals as due to greed.

Napoleon animal farm