In Chapter 1 of "Of Mice and Men," George instructs Lennie to remember their meeting spot by the river in case he gets into trouble. He also tells Lennie to stay quiet and not say anything when they go to the ranch the next day. George emphasizes the importance of Lennie following his lead and not causing any trouble.
George instructs Lennie to hold onto the idea of their dream farm and not to speak or interact with anyone at their new job the next day. He also reminds Lennie to stay out of trouble and avoid conflict with the other ranch workers.
He tells Lennie that he won't say a word when they see the boss, and he says that if Lennie gets in trouble, he should go hide in the brush where they are right now.
Lennie thinks about George's instructions and their dream of owning a piece of land with rabbits. He focuses on their friendship and how George takes care of him. Lennie also worries about making mistakes and disappointing George.
He tells Lennie the story of their farm.
He tells Lennie that he won't say a word when they see the boss, and he says that if Lennie gets in trouble, he should go hide in the brush where they are right now.
Lennie and George arrived at the ranch in the evening, just before sunset.
Lennie pushes George's buttons by constantly forgetting instructions, getting into trouble, and causing problems due to his mental disability and impulsive behavior. George often gets frustrated with Lennie's actions but also feels responsible for looking out for him.
George takes Carlson's gun before meeting Lennie in the final scene.
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.
George wants the boss to see Lennie's physical abilities before hearing him speak so that the boss is more likely to overlook Lennie's mental limitations. This way, Lennie has a better chance of getting hired and they can secure work without facing discrimination due to Lennie's intellectual disabilities.
Lennie is tormented by his own mental limitations and his inability to fully understand the world around him. He often struggles with remembering things and making sense of complex situations, leading to frustration and anxiety.
because Lennie has a really childish mind (of a baby) and an incredible strenght which he cannot control. They are always together also because when Lennie was small his aunt :Clara affided him to George before dying.