What happens in chapter 5 of mice and me?
Lennie is alone inside the barn, stroking a dead puppy. Worried that George will find out and won’t let him tend the rabbits, Lennie buries the dead pup in the hay and says that he will claim to have found it dead.
What did George do in Chapter 5 mice and men?
He tries to bury Curley’s wife in the hay, worrying chiefly that George will be angry with him. Taking the puppy’s body with him, he flees toward the meeting place that George designates at the book’s opening—the clearing in the woods. Candy comes looking for Lennie and finds the body.
Who killed Candy’s dog?
Carlson
Carlson shoots Candy’s dog because it is old, sick, and no longer able to work as a sheep dog. Carlson says the dog “ain’t no good” to Candy, unable to see that the dog still has value as Candy’s friend and companion.
Why is candy so upset at the end of this chapter?
Why is Candy so upset at the end of this chapter? Because of Lennie’s actions, Candy won’t be able to work or have the farm anymore. What might happen to Lennie if Curley catches him?
What happened in Chapter 5 of Animal Farm?
Analysis: Chapter V. This chapter illuminates Napoleon’s corrupt and power-hungry motivations. He openly and unabashedly seizes power for himself, banishes Snowball with no justification, and shows a bald-faced willingness to rewrite history in order to further his own ends.
How does Lennie respond to the dead animal person in Chapter 5?
How does Lennie respond to the dead animal/person in Chapter 5? He becomes angry.
Why does Lennie think George is mad at him Chapter 5?
Lennie was bouncing the puppy and he must have done it too hard because the puppy’s neck broke. He was mad because he thought that George was not going to let him tend the rabbits.
What happened in Of Mice and Men Chapter 5 and 6?
Candy comes into the barn to talk to Lennie and finds Curley’s wife. He goes out and gets George, who asks him to give him a couple of minutes so the other men don’t think he was involved. George goes to the bunkhouse. Once Curley sees his dead wife, he says he will shoot Lennie in the guts.
Who is slim?
Slim is the jerkline skinner, or the head mule driver, on the ranch. He is a static character throughout the novel, not changing over the course of the events, and is always quiet, strong, and kind, offering helpful advice and mediation.
Who finds Curley’s wife?
Candy
Candy comes into the barn to talk to Lennie and finds Curley’s wife. He goes out and gets George, who asks him to give him a couple of minutes so the other men don’t think he was involved. George goes to the bunkhouse. Once Curley sees his dead wife, he says he will shoot Lennie in the guts.
Who finds Curley’s wife dead?
Is Lennie responsible for killing Curley’s wife?
Although Lennie is the one who physically kills Curley’s wife, Of Mice and Men consistently shows that Lennie is not to blame for her death.
What is just and unjust wars by Michael Walzer about?
In Just and Unjust Wars, the American political philosopher Michael Walzer from Princeton University aims to provide a book of practical morality and to “recapture the just war for political and moral theory.” Walzer looks to account for how citizens, not lawyers, argue about the moral dilemmas found in war.
Summary and Analysis Chapter 5. Lennie is alone inside the barn, stroking a dead puppy. Worried that George will find out and won’t let him tend the rabbits, Lennie buries the dead pup in the hay and says that he will claim to have found it dead.
What is a “just war?
· “Except when they are directed against Nazi-like states, just wars are conservative in character; it cannot be their purpose to stamp out illegal violence, but only to cope with particular violent acts.” (121) · ”Just wars are limited wars; there are moral reasons for the statesmen and soldiers who fight them to be prudent and realistic.” (122)
What is the tension in Walzer’s moral theory of war?
For Walzer, the tension in the moral theory of war is summed up in the dilemma of winning and fighting well. Walzer examines both jus ad bellum (the justice of war) and jus in bello (justice in war). Walzer argues the restrictions set on the reach of battle (who may be killed and when) distinguish killing in war from murder and massacre.