Ain't

to talk to someone, to actually have a really conversation with someone. I kept to my slow pace til he looked up at me. Then, he covered something up in the hay. I said, "What you got there, sonny boy?" Lennie glared up at me. "George says I ain't to have nothing to do with you- talk to you or nothing." I laughed. "George giving you orders about everything?" Lennie looked down at the hay. "Says I can't tend no rabbits if I talk to you or anything." I just want to talk to someone.

But not soon, he ain’t going to teach me no compass

He wants a relationship with her but it has to be 50-50 if she is willing. To be in a 50-50 relationship with the woman he would be providing her the things she ain’t got. She would have a man to hold her hand, share her bed, and she would have regained the lost of her head. He is actually telling her to trust him. He is willing to give up his time to spend with her, and she must be willing to share her bed and

her,”George says I ain't to have nothing to do with you---- talk to you or nothing. She laughed, “George giving you orders on everything.” All of the men in the novel act like she is a puppet or a lady who just stands there and doesn’t say much. George also says some nasty things. George said,” She’s gonna make a mess. They’s gonna be a bad mess about her. She’s a jail bait all set on the trigger. That curley got his work cut out for him. Ranch with a bunch of guys on it ain’t no place for a girl

loneliest guys in the world. They got no family. They don’t belong no place. The come to a ranch an’ work up a stake and then they go inta town and blow their stake, and the first thing you know they’re poundin’ their tail on some other ranch. They ain’t got nothing to look ahead”

I've been on the low I been taking my time I feel like I'm out of my mind It feel like my life ain't mine Who can relate? I've been on the low I been taking my time I feel like I'm out of my mind It feel like my life ain't mine [Chorus: Logic] I don't wanna be alive I don't wanna be alive I just wanna die today I just wanna die I don't wanna be alive I don't wanna be alive I just wanna die And let me tell you why [Verse 1: Logic] All this other shit I'm talkin' 'bout they think they know it I've

of women obtaining equal rights. In 1920, females are finally given a voice, however; African American women weren’t given suffrage until the 1970’s. One woman named Sojourner Truth stood up for all women for women’s rights with her famous speech “Ain’t I a woman?” told at the Women’s Convention in Akron, Ohio in 1851. Truth argues that all girls’ specifically African American ladies should have the same rights as men since women can do the exact same thing stating she does the same work a man does

Ashley Miller 2/14/17 Staci Mitchell PAS/WGSS 3050-01 Ain’t I A Woman Sojourner Truth is the creator of a very powerful speech and later poem, “Ain’t I A Woman?” Truth’s real name is Isabella Baumfree. She believed God gave her this new name and she described it: “Sojourner because I was to travel up and down the land showing people their sins and being a sign to them, and Truth because I was to declare the truth unto the people." This new name reflected a new mission to spread the word of God

Sojourner Truth stood in front of the Women's Convention in Ohio, and asked the crowd “Ain’t I a woman”. In her speech that followed, Truth summons the idea that men should treat all women the same. She believed the term “woman” should also include black women. Black women in society were seen with little respect and a low social status and were not treated with the same respect as white women. In her speech “Ain’t I a woman” she says, “That man over there says women need to be helped into carriages

OMAM is Curley’s wife. Curley’s wife comes into the bunkhouse and acts as if she is looking for Curley, but is really looking for attention. I’m looking for Curley,” she said. “You’re the new fellas that just came ain’t ya?” “Sometimes Curley’s in here.” “Well he ain’t now.” “If he ain’t,