Does anybody have a copy of the Monologue of Lennie and George's dream in Of Mice And Men?

I need to learn it by Monday if I wanna get into College!Does anybody have a copy of the Monologue of Lennie and George's dream in Of Mice And Men?
Lennie is a large, strong man with the mind of a child, and George is a smaller man with quick wit who cares for Lennie. Lennie's love of touching soft things results in an accusation of rape by a woman whose dress he felt in the town of Weed. A mob from the town vows to lynch Lennie, which forces George and Lennie to leave their current town and find new work at a ranch near Soledad, California. George and Lennie hope to escape the repetitive, wandering fate of most ranch workers by saving up enough money to buy a small farm of their own, and ';live offa the fatta the lan'.'; Lennie is driven to this goal by the prospect of ';tending the rabbits';. However, this goal is only a dream until Candy, another worker on the farm, offers to contribute his savings for a place on the farm.





While subjected to the loneliness and mediocrity of the life they presently lead, George and Lennie's prospect of their own farm attracts yet another hopeful, Crooks, the ';*****'; stable buck. Despite their best efforts, however, the dream begins to collapse, completely falling apart when Lennie accidentally kills the wife of Curley, a worker and son of the ranch boss. After killing Curley's wife, Lennie escapes to the river where the story had begun, the place where George told him to go should he ever get into trouble (Note the circular ending: it suggests that the workers are trapped in the cycle for ever).





To spare Lennie from Curley's revenge, which would entail much pain on Lennie's part, George quickly kills Lennie with a Luger pistol, stolen from Carlson. He does this by coaxing Lennie with a description of the dream, and shoots him in the back of the head. Slim and George then go for a drink to settle George's nerves. The last line of the book is Carlson, the ranch worker who kills Candy's old dog in a fashion similar to Lennie's killing (which foreshadows his death) is talking to Curley saying, ';Now what the hell do you suppose is eatin' them two guys?'; showing that both characters never learned the value of compassion and friendship.Does anybody have a copy of the Monologue of Lennie and George's dream in Of Mice And Men?
just go buy the book. i don't like how the book ends but if you need it to get into college just go buy the book and memorize that part of it.

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