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Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 2
2 an hide in the brush till he come.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 5
3 He had a can a tar an a paint brush.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 3
4 Hide in the brush till I come for you.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 1
5 "Hide in the brush," said Lennie slowly.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 1
6 He threw his empty bean can off into the brush.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 1
7 In a moment Lennie came crashing back through the brush.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 1
8 Lennie lumbered to his feet and disappeared in the brush.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 1
9 On the wind the sound of crashing in the brush came to them.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 6
10 He said, "This ain't no bad thing like I got to go hide in the brush."
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 5
11 George took the mouse and threw it across the pool to the other side, among the brush.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 1
12 George came quietly out of the brush and the rabbit scuttled back into Lennie's brain.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 6
13 Suddenly Lennie appeared out of the brush, and he came as silently as a creeping bear moves.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 6
14 There were cans of saddle soap and a drippy can of tar with its paint brush sticking over the edge.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 4
15 Lennie hesitated, backed away, looked wildly at the brush line as though he contemplated running for his freedom.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 1
16 George stood up and threw the mouse as far as he could into the darkening brush, and then he stepped to the pool and washed his hands.
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 1
17 Rabbits come out of the brush to sit on the sand in the evening, and the damp flats are covered with the night tracks of 'coons, and with the spread pads of dogs from the ranches, and with the split-wedge tracks of deer that come to drink in the dark.'
Of Mice and MenBy John Steinbeck Context In CHAPTER 1
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