page 106 the second to last page
The answer is found in chapter three, but the page number depends on your book.
George says that Lennie works as strong as a bull on page 8 of "Of Mice and Men."
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.
It depends on your book, but its usually around page 37-40.
On page 109 of "Of Mice and Men," Lennie is at the ranch bunkhouse, sitting quietly and talking to Crooks, the stable buck. He is upset because George scolded him for speaking to Curley's wife, and he is seeking solace in the company of Crooks.
Lennie kills Curley's wife by shaking her so hard that her neck breaks -- remember, he is a big strong man. He does not kill her on purpose. He is only shaking her like that because he wants...
The dream in "Of Mice and Men" is on page 40 in some editions of the book. This is when George is describing to Lennie their shared dream of owning a piece of land and living off the fat of the land.
He realizes on a page in the book (sorry i forget the exact page) that it's bad to prey on the weak when he tells Lennie to jump in the water. George helps him out and Lennie gives thanks to George and completely forgets that George was the one that told him to jump in the water the first place. From then on he never pulled any pranks on him. Hope this helps a bit!
In the novella "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, George tells Slim that he'll take care of Lennie after Lennie gets into trouble at the ranch. This conversation happens in Chapter 3 of the book.
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In John Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men," Lennie never "gets the girl." Lennie has a mental disability and struggles to understand social cues and relationships. The story ends tragically for Lennie and the girl, as his actions inadvertently lead to a fatal outcome.
In John Steinback's novel "Of Mice and Men," Lennie is compared to a bear and a horse on page 22. Steinbeck describes Lennie possessing the strength and clumsiness of a bear, as well as being capable of physical labor like a horse.
In "Of Mice and Men," Lennie Small is taken advantage of by both George and others. One instance is when George tells Slim how he used Lennie's strength to get them work. This can be found in Chapter 3 of the novel. Additionally, Curley's wife manipulates Lennie's naive nature to confide in her, leading to the tragic end of the story in Chapter 5.