Curley, he attempts to start a fight with him early on in the novella.
In the opening dialogue between George and Lennie in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," Lennie's forgetfulness, childlike nature, and dependence on George are hinted at through his repeated requests for George to tell him about their dream of owning a ranch. George's protective and authoritative tone towards Lennie also suggests a dynamic where George takes on a caretaking role for Lennie.
Pride and Prejudice takes place in England.
Lennie leaves Curley's wife in the barn because he accidentally killed her in a fit of panic. He takes the dead puppy to the river because he wants to give it a proper burial, as he doesn't understand the severity of his actions towards the puppy in the same way he does with Curley's wife.
George takes care of Lennie because he is Lennie's best friend and feels responsible for him. Lennie relies on George for guidance and protection, and George sees their relationship as a way to provide companionship and support in a harsh and lonely world.
Lennie takes a dead mouse out of his pocket, which causes George to yell at him because he knows that Lennie's habit of petting soft things often leads to trouble. George doesn't want Lennie to get in trouble again.
George often looks out for Lennie, making decisions for them and ensuring his safety. He feels guilty when things go wrong and tries to protect Lennie from harm. George also takes on the role of caregiver, providing guidance and support for Lennie.
Lennie brings back a dead mouse that George takes away from him. Lennie's fascination with petting soft things causes George to remove the dead mouse as it is not suitable for petting.
Lennie receives comfort and companionship from George, who looks out for him and takes care of him like a brother. However, Lennie's mental disabilities and physical strength often lead to unintended harm and trouble.
The town where "Pride and Prejudice" takes place is called Meryton.
George is a pragmatic and responsible man who takes care of his friend, Lennie, like a brother. He is hardworking and has a strong sense of loyalty and companionship, always looking out for Lennie's well-being despite the challenges they face. Despite his gruff exterior, George shows a tender side through his protective and nurturing nature towards Lennie.
George takes Carlson's gun before meeting Lennie in the final scene.
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.