Lennie has a want to touch soft things so he saw a young woman's dress and touched it. The girl started screaming and was really scared and he just held on stronger and stronger until George had to make him let go of her. They had to leave because the townspeople were looking to kill him because the girl had said she had been raped.
George and Lennie had to flee from Weed because Lennie unintentionally scared a young woman while trying to touch her soft dress, which led to accusations of assault. Knowing the consequences of Lennie's actions, they had to leave quickly to avoid trouble with the law.
George scolded Lennie for holding on to the dress too tightly and causing damage to it. He told Lennie to let go and later explained to him why it was important to be gentle with things.
Crooks tells Lennie that if George doesn't return, Lennie will be sent to an asylum or locked up because he is too "dumb" to take care of himself.
Lennie contributes to George by providing companionship and emotional support. Despite his limitations, Lennie's loyalty and innocence bring out the nurturing side of George, giving him a sense of purpose and responsibility in caring for someone who depends on him. Additionally, Lennie's simple-mindedness allows George to feel needed and in control, reinforcing their relationship dynamic.
George tells Lennie to stay quiet and not say anything when they get to where they are going. He wants to make sure Lennie doesn't get them into trouble by saying something inappropriate or revealing too much.
George notices that Lennie has the dead puppy in the bunkhouse because he sees Lennie trying to hide it under some straw. George is able to connect the dots and realize that Lennie was responsible for the puppy's death.
John Steinbeck establishes Lennie's dependency on George by showing Lennie constantly seeking reassurance and guidance from George, as well as relying on him to make decisions and provide for their basic needs, such as finding work and shelter. Lennie's limited mental capacity also makes him vulnerable and in need of George's care and protection.
George told Lennie to jump into the water, and Lennie who could not swim nearly drowned. George went in to save him and Lennie still thanked him even though he was the one that told him to jump in the first place.
In "Of Mice and Men," George tells Lennie to go hide in the brush in Chapter 1, on page 15. This happens after Lennie panics and holds on too tight to a woman's dress, prompting George to advise him to hide if anything goes wrong.
George didn't want Lennie to have a mouse because Lennie often pets animals too roughly, unintentionally causing harm. Additionally, George believed that having a mouse would contribute to Lennie's habit of getting into trouble and causing problems.
In mice of men the book written by John Steinbeck, the two main characters are called George and Lennie. They travel together mainly because it stops the loneliness. It helps them have hope for a better future, with their home on a farm with a house and their own with pigs, cows, crops and rabbits and many other things. Also for Lennie, George is like a father figure. Lennie is mentally a child so Lennie needs someone to look after him. George looks after Lennie because Lennie's Aunt Clara told him too before she died. Plus it's nice for George to feel needed, also although Lennie can be a handful with getting into trouble and things he enjoys his company and he is a good worker.
One parallel in "Of Mice and Men" is the dream of a better life shared by George and Lennie, like Candy also shares this dream. A contrast is the loneliness and isolation felt by characters like Crooks and Curley's wife in contrast to the companionship and bonding between George and Lennie. Another contrast is the hopelessness of the ending compared to the optimism of the characters' dreams at the beginning.
George tells Lennie to just stand there and not say anything until after they get jobs and work for a little while.