In John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," George expresses his fear that he will eventually be forced to take drastic actions, possibly even harming Lennie, if he cannot find a way to protect him from the world’s cruelty. He worries that societal pressures and their precarious situation might lead him to make difficult decisions out of desperation. Ultimately, George's love for Lennie drives his fear of losing that bond under harsh circumstances. This highlights the deep emotional struggle he faces in caring for his friend in a challenging environment.
hes scared he will beat the life out of the nigg3r because hes black
Hell yeah
scared
Wanna be scared to hell? Watch The Conjuring
im not scared
Terrified. And it's "What do you say when you're scared..."
Well, that's not a polite thing to say. I don't think George W. Bush has done anything wrong to get himself into Hell. He would have to kill someone or kill himself to get sent to Hell, like with the rest of us. But still, not a polite question.
Nothing. Period.
"I am scared" in Twi is "Me kɔtɔ."
when i was a kid i was scared when i was playing outside in the rain and then a thunder storm struck and iwas scared as hell
I don't think there is a famous George Stein.
Their Mortgage.