Lennie accidentally kills Curley's wife by shaking her too roughly while petting her hair, causing her to panic and leading to her death. He becomes scared and tries to cover up the accident by running away, which eventually leads to tragic consequences for him and George in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men."
I don't think so because he had Candy to support him. He was sad when he killed Lennie but that was that he knew when he done it there was no going back. this is my fave singer fabrizio faniello
Lennie wouldn't stop and he was tightening his grip on her hair. She knew what Lennie had done to Curley.
A company can not commit a crime, the managers can.
Lennie is not aware of the power he possesses, so when Lennie kills his puppy he is not able to understand what he was just done
its not entrapment, its called "solicitation to commit"
Lennie is motivated to act violently in "Of Mice and Men" due to his lack of understanding of his own strength and the consequences of his actions. He often becomes frightened or stressed in certain situations, which can trigger his impulse to act with force. Additionally, his desire to protect George and himself can lead him to react aggressively in moments of perceived danger or threat.
Lennie killed Curley's wife in the novel "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. This event takes place in Section 5 of the book. One quote from this scene is when Lennie says to Curley's wife, "I done a bad thing. I done another bad thing."
frame the evil in an act they did not commit
Conspiracy.
The General principle says that in every crime there are four successive stages in its commisiion,viz., 1)Intention to commit a crime; 2)Preparation to commit a crime; 3)Attempt to commit a crime; and 4)The actual commisssion of the offence.
to commit suicide
Her part is decisive. If you read or watch Act 1 Scene 7 you will know that Macbeth, left on his own, decided not to commit the murder. He says "We shall proceed no further in this business." Lady Macbeth then proceeds to change his mind, at least for long enough that the deed gets done. She appeals to his irrational emotions, when his decision not to commit the murder was based on reason and logic, as shown in Macbeth's speech, "If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly."