1 "Just thought I'd tell ya," said Crooks.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 3 2 "Come on in and set a while," Crooks said.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 3 Crooks put his dark chin into his pink palm.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 4 Crooks leaned forward over the edge of the bunk.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 5 Crooks' face lighted with pleasure in his torture.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 6 Crooks settled himself more comfortably on his bunk.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 7 Crooks pressed forward some kind of private victory.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 8 Crooks scowled, but Lennie's disarming smile defeated him.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 9 Crooks said sharply, "You got no right to come in my room."
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 10 This room was swept and fairly neat, for Crooks was a proud, aloof man.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 11 'Crooks said, "Well, you been takin' 'em out of the nest all the time.'"
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 12 Crooks' bunk was a long box filled with straw, on which his blankets were flung.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 13 For a moment Crooks did not see him, but on raising his eyes he stiffened and a scowl came on his face.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 14 Crooks possessed several pairs of shoes, a pair of rubber boots, a big alarm clock and a single-barreled shotgun.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 15 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 16 Crooks stared at Lennie, and he reached behind him and took down the spectacles and adjusted them over his pink ears and stared again.
Of Mice and Men By John SteinbeckContext In CHAPTER 4 17 And scattered about the floor were a number of personal possessions; for, being alone, Crooks could leave his things about, and being a stable buck and a cripple, he was more permanent than the other men, and he had accumulated more possessions than he could carry on his back.
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