boo radley
1. Two pieces of chewing gum. 2. Two Indian head pennies. 3. Ball of twine. 4. The models of the children carved out of soap. 5. A spelling bee medal. 6. Pocket Watch.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the children find items like chewing gum, twine, a spelling bee medal, two carved soap figures that resemble them, and a shiny package containing two Indian-head pennies. They also find a ball of grey twine, an old watch, and a spelling bee medal.
Scout and Jem found two soap carvings, a spelling bee medal, a pocket watch, an old spelling spelling bee metal, grey twine, a broken pocket watch chain, and two figures carved out of soap.
two pieces of chewing gum, a velvet box with two pennies, a ball of gray twine, two small images carved in soap of a boy and girl, a whole pack of chewing gum, a tarnished metal, and a pocket watch that wouldn't run it was on a chain with an aluminum knife.
grey
In the story "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, Jem found a single grey hair in the box that Scout was given by Boo Radley. This was something that Scout promised not to tell anyone about.
grey i think
Yes he does (i think i have grey eyes i do)
if u ask me i think grey
Scout's description of "The Grey Ghost" shows her deep connection to literature, as she vividly recounts the storyline. This reflects her curiosity, intelligence, and imaginative nature, characteristics that also influence her experiences and viewpoints in real life. Just as she immerses herself in the world of books, Scout approaches her own life with a similar level of passion and engagement.
it was grey i think
i think chorrol