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Of Mice and Men

Of Mice and Men Quotes

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Of Mice & Men quotations Don?t forget to add the page number Chapter 1 ?The first man was a small and quick, dark of face, with restless eyes and sharp, strong features.? Page 2 ?He walked heavily, dragging his feet a little, the way a bear drags his paws.? Page 2 ?Lennie!? He said sharply. ?Lennie, for God? sakes don?t drink so much?. Page 3 ?Lennie, who had been watching, imitated George exactly? Page 4 ?I forgot,? Lennie said softly.? Page 4 ?I could get along so easy and so nice if i didn't have you on my tail.? Page 8 ?George?s voice became deeper. He repeated his words rhythmically as though he has said them many times before.? Page 15 ?Guys like us, that work on ranches, are the loneliest guys in the world? Page 15

Literary analysis on of mice and men

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?PAGE ? ?PAGE ?1? Alex DeBry Period 5 Ms. Taylor English Honors False Appearances and Reality Many people that I know give a false impression of what they are. This means that their appearance and what they really are are not the same. Sometimes people can seem like a great person but end up being a complete different person. In Henrik Ibsen?s, A Doll?s House he develops on multiple characters that their appearance and reality are not the same.

Of Mice and Men Quotation Analysis

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Quotation Analysis- Chapter 1 George- ?I could get along so easy and so nice if I didn?t have you on my tail. I could live so easy and maybe have a girl.? (P. 7) George prefers Lennie to not be in his life because Lennie is a nuisance to George whose life would be better without Lennie in it. Both. George literally means that Lennie causes him frustration. No. This quote shows that George has all the power in the friendship. Chapter 2 George- ?Listen to me, you crazy bastard,? he said fiercely, ?Don?t you even take a look at the bitch. I don?t care what she says and what she does. I seen ?em poison before, but I never seen no piece of jail bait worse than her. You leave her be.?

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Izzy Pawlak Period 3 OMAM In the 1930s the dreams of the individual is what kept a person working when there down, when there physically worn out. They wait for their chance to take hold of this hope. In Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, all the characters have a dream of a better live, but in the end there dreams or extinguished, trampled on, and thrown out. Lennie is a partner with George and they start to work on a farm so they can get money and live off the fat of the land. In Of Mice and Men, Ms. Curly, Lennie, and Crooks all have dreams of live different than the one they have; they each have a dream that burns in their heart until the very end.

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Robert Freas English 2-3rd September 20, 2011 Of Mice and Men Question: Steinbeck's novel explores the morality of a mercy killing. Explain how you feel the novel portrays mercy killings, using specific evidence from the text to support your answer. Then, explain whether or not you believe that Lennie's death was justified, again using specific evidence from the text to support your answer. Steinbeck?s novel tries to convince the reader that mercy killings are acceptable. An example of this is George killing Lennie. George and Lennie travel together, they are good friends. George always said that he could live a better life if he didn?t have Lennie.

Of Mice and Men Vocabulary and Study Guide

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brusquely (adv.): quickly; bluntly; abruptly; almost rudely bucking (v.): To buck in this instance is to throw large bags of grain on a truck. Barley is poured into large burlap bags (75 or more pounds) and passed brigade-style (in a line) to the truck. carp (n.): a freshwater fish. cat house (n.): whore house; house of prostitution contemplated (v.) To contemplate something is to think about it. Lennie is thinking about running away. 'coons (n.): raccoons. junctures (n.): A juncture is where two things come together. The juncture of a willow leaf is where the two sides of the leaf meet in the center. morosely (adv.): in a sad, gloomy manner mottled (adj.): having a variety of hues or colors; variegated, like marble
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