مَعَwithنِهَايَةِthe endالصَّيْفِof summerانْتَشَرَspreadخَبَرِthe newsتِلْكَof thoseالأَحْدَاثِeventsوَعَمُand the half spreadنِصْفِhalfالْبَلَدِthe country
At the end of summer, the news of those events spread and reached half of the country.
بَدَأَbeganنَابُولِيُونNapoleonوَسْنُوبُولand Snowballيَبْعَثَانِwere sendingكُلَّeveryيَوْمٍdayسَرْباًa flockمِنْofالْحَمَامِthe pigeonsالْمُسَافِرِthe travelerلِأَدَاءِto performمُهِمَّةٍa missionالْاختِلاطِto mingleبِالْحَيَوَانَاتِwith the animalsالأُخْرَىotherفِيinالْمَزَارِعِthe farmsالْمُجَاوِرَةِneighboringبِهَدَفٍwith the aimنَشْرِto spreadقِصَّةِthe storyالثَّوْرَةِof the revolutionوَتَلْقِينِهَاand teach themنَشِيدَthe songحَيَوَانَاتِof animalsإِنْجِلْتِرَاEngland
Napoleon and Snowball began sending a flock of traveling pigeons every day to perform the mission of mingling with the other animals in the neighboring farms with the aim of spreading the story of the revolution and teaching them the song of the animals of England.
طَوَالَThroughoutالْجُزْءِthe periodالأَعْظَمِthe greaterمِنْofتِلْكَthatالْفَتْرَةِperiodكَانَwasالسَّيِّدُMr.جُونْزJonesيُقِيمُresidingفِيinوِيلِينغْدُونWillingdonجَالِساًsittingفِيinخَمَارَةٍthe pubالْأَسَدِthe LionالأَحْمَرِRedيَشْكُوcomplainingلِمَنْto whomيُرِيدُwantsسَمَاعَهُto hear himبِالظُّلْمِabout the injusticeالْفَظِيعِterribleالَّذِيthatكَانَwasضَحِيَّتَهُhis victimعَنْدَمَاwhenاُنتُزِعَتْhe was taken awayعِصَابَةًa gangمِنَofالْحَيَوَانَاتِthe animalsعَدِيمَةَineffectiveالْجَدْوَىuselessnessالْمُزَارِعُونَthe farmersالْآخَرُونَothersالَّذِينَwhoتَعَاطَفُواsympathizedمَعَwithمِنْin principleحَيْثُwhereالْمَبْدَأِthe principleقَدَّمُواthey providedلَهُto himفِيinالْبِدَايَةِthe beginningمُسَاعَدَاتٍassistanceزَهِيدَةًmeagerوَكَانُواand they wereفِيinأَعْمَاقِthe depthsأَنْفُسِهِمْthemselvesيَتَسَاءَلُونَwonderingهَلْifيُمْكِنُهُمthey couldالِاسْتِفَادَةَbenefitمِنْfromوَضْعِthe situationجُونْزJonesالسَّيِّئِbadوَلِحَسْنِAnd fortunatelyالْحَظِّluckكَانَتْwereالْمَزْرَعَتَانِthe two farmsالْمُجَاوِرَتَانِneighboringلِمَزْرَعَتِهِto his farmفِيinحَالَةٍa stateسَيِّئَةٍbadوَفِيand inنِزَاعٍconflictدَائِمٍconstantإِحْدَاهَاone of themتُسَمَّىcalledفُوكْسْوُودFoxwoodكَانَتْwasأَرْضًاa landشَاسِعَةًvastغَيْرَnotمُعْتَنَىcaredبِهَاfor itوَقَدِيمَةًand very oldجِدًّاveryمِرَاعًاpasturesعَجَافًاpoorحَوَاجِزَfencesمُهْمَلَةًneglectedأَسْيِجَةًhedges
Throughout that greater period, Mr. Jones was residing in Willingdon, sitting in the pub 'The Red Lion' complaining to whoever wished to hear him about the terrible injustice that he was a victim of when a gang of ineffective animals took him away. The other farmers who sympathized with him in principle initially provided him with meager assistance and were in the depths of their souls wondering if they could benefit from Jones's bad situation. Fortunately, the two neighboring farms to his farm were in bad state and in constant conflict. One of them was called Foxwood; it was a vast, uncared-for land, very old, with poor pastures, neglected fences, and hedges.