1 An he ain't no good to himself.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 3 2 That dog ain't no good to himself.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 3 3 He seemed to shake himself free for speech.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 3 4 "Don't tell nobody," Lennie said to himself.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 3 5 Crooks settled himself more comfortably on his bunk.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 6 George lay where he was and whistled softly to himself.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 1 7 He pulled himself painfully upright and moved toward the door.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 8 "George gonna come back," Lennie reassured himself in a frightened voice.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 9 Lennie's hands remained at his sides; he was too frightened to defend himself.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 3 10 Well, that won't do you no good if Curley wants to plug himself up for a fighter.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 2 11 Then he replaced his hat, pushed himself back from the river, drew up his knees and embraced them.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 1 12 Candy's face had grown redder and redder, but before she was done speaking, he had control of himself.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 13 He subsided, grumbling to himself, threatening the future cats which might dare to disturb the future rabbits.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 3 14 Crooks had his apple box over his bunk, and in it a range of medicine bottles, both for himself and for the horses.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 15 He pushed himself back, drew up his knees, embraced them, looked over to George to see whether he had it just right.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 1 16 The dog struggled lamely to the side of the room and lay down, grunting softly to himself and licking his grizzled, moth-eaten coat.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 2 17 His huge companion dropped his blankets and flung himself down and drank from the surface of the green pool; drank with long gulps, snorting into the water like a horse.
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