Lennie and George are characters in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men". George tells Lennie to go back to where they first made camp if he gets in trouble again.
George tells Lennie to go back to the brush by the river and hide if he gets in trouble.
Lennie says he will go live in a cave if George gets fed up with him and does not want him around anymore.
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.
When George gets angry with Lennie for causing trouble, he threatens to go to a place where Lennie won't be able to find him and live an easier life without the burden of taking care of him.
George tells Lennie to hide in the brush by the river if he gets into trouble and to wait for George to come find him.
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 tells Lennie to hide in the bushes by the river if he gets in trouble and they get separated. He asks Lennie to remember this spot in case they need to regroup.
George tells Lennie to just stand there and not say anything until after they get jobs and work for a little while.
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.
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.
George and Lennie are linked by their friendship, which is based on their mutual reliance on each other. George takes care of Lennie, who has a mental disability, while Lennie offers George companionship and loyalty. They share a dream of owning a farm together, which gives them hope and purpose.
George wants Lennie to stay quiet and let him do the talking when they get to their new job. He knows that Lennie's habit of speaking out of turn can cause trouble, so he wants to avoid any misunderstandings.