What can you infer about Jane Lively’s personality?

Jane's personality does not seem very friendly. It seems like she cares a lot about her property and is not very nice to anyone (or any cow) who comes on it.

You can infer these things from the words the author chooses to describe her and her actions, such as "sour", "burly", "sharply", "stomped". The Pritcharts also seem to be used to this, as they comment that her angry visits seem to happen often. 

You can infer that Bobby Loomis works for the Pritcharts because Laurie says she'll have Jeb send Bobby over to get the cows from Jane's property. 

Jane says she doesn't trust Bobby to fix the fence right, that she would rather have Jeb take care of it himself. This shows that she has a bias about Bobby and it isn't positive. 

OR:

1. She seems to be a sour, negative person.

2. She was rude and demanding with Laurie. She stomped off the porch. Meanwhile, Jeb made a point of ignoring her. Also, it seems that the fence problem is the Livelys’ responsibility, not the Pritcharts’.

3. He could be a hired hand, or he could be a friend of the family.

4. She told Laurie that she didn’t trust him to fix the fence properly

I tried my best to help

today we'd use social media to quickly spread a controversial idea, but in the eighteenth century, the printed pamphlet was highly effective. and thomas paine took full advantage of it. on january 9, 1776, when paine published his pamphlet, "common sense," he wanted to push the american people toward independence from britain. it ultimately ignite the american revolution. thomas paine argued that the monarchy was evil and should be rejected as a form of government. to underscore his point, he cited the bible to argue his case -- in judges 8: 22-23: "the israelites said to gideon, 'rule over us, you and your son and your ' gideon told them, 'i will not rule over you. the lord will rule over you'" (nrsv).

the sample answer on e2020

conflicting values are demonstrated between two different groups in animal farm. first, the farm animals value hard work. this is shown by them working late and working long hours at the request of the pigs. napoleon and the pigs, however, sleep late daily. furthermore, the animals value equality. this differs from the value of napoleon and the other pigs. instead of equality, they value only gaining power and maintaining their own privilege, which is demonstrated by their taking extra milk and sleeping in beds.