Curley mistakenly thinks that Lennie is laughing at him with the other men, when, in fact, Lennie is not aware of the drama between Curley and Slim and is simply chuckling to himself with glee thinking about the dream farm. Curley, who has just been embarrassed in front of the workers, picks a fight with Lennie, thinking he'll earn some respect back by beating the much-larger Lennie. Lennie defends himself and attacks Curley only when George tells him to do so. In the scene, George says, "Get 'im, Lennie!" This moment feels very much like a master siccing his dog on someone. Lennie follows George's command and breaks nearly every bone in Curley's hand.
Answer:
he was able to speak up even though he was a person who was a different color, in those time when people were treat it awful
Answer:
Theme: Be nice to your siblings
Answer:
He calls the current time period a "season,"
implying that it will give way to a new season.
Explanation:
Martin Luther King Jr in his "I Have A Dream" speech made use of metaphors to make his speech more effective, and this was one of those examples.
Here, he compares the legitimate anger of the African Americans and their agitation for equal rights to the heat of summer and freedom and equality as to autumn which invigorates.
Answer:
He does this by identifying those with witchcraft in Salem and determining the appropriate solution which could be converting them to Christianity or evicting them from Salem.
Explanation:
In Crucible, Reverend Hale is described as a spiritual leader who worshipped God sincerely and had the special ability of identifying those who practiced witchcraft. He was almost always correct in his diagnosis. He endeavored to convict people based on evidence, however, there were times when members of the community subjected him to pressure and he made mistaken convictions.
Reverend Hale was a faithful believer who sometimes questioned his beliefs and was able to learn from the trust people like Elizabeth Proctor had in God.
