"Insubordination" by blacks because it "will only encourage them," which, by the way, is ridiculous. They all know what's happening anyway.
Atticus King has written: 'Pretense-- of innocence' -- subject(s): Fiction, Gay men, Bookstores
Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus to go talk to them about there lineage. The way Atticus talks to him makes Scout question what happened to her father.
P. Tissot has written: 'The real presence' -- subject(s): Lord's Supper, Real presence
Atticus tells the children not to dwell on family pride because it can lead to prejudice and discrimination. He encourages them to challenge their beliefs and think for themselves rather than blindly following the values of their family.
by letting the subject sense the presence of the camera
Jim M. Perdue has written: 'I remember Atticus' -- subject(s): Jurors, Justice, Law, Philosophy, Trial practice
NO, and you shouldnt. Pension and 401 accounts are out of reach of creditors. If you are to withdraw from your 401, that money would be subject to seizure by the trustee to pay off your creditors.
Jeremiah Zimmerman has written: 'The person of Christ and his presence in the Lord's Supper' -- subject(s): Lord's Supper, Lutheran Church, Real presence
Atticus wants Jem cleared of any charges in court because he believes in his innocence and wants to protect his reputation from being labeled as a criminal. He also believes that the truth and justice are important principles to uphold, regardless of the circumstances.
Some advantages include that Atticus is trustworthy, honest, and fair. He allows his children to make their own decisions and their own mistakes, but is always giving them guidance. A disadvantage is that Atticus is an older gentleman and cannot do the same things that Jem and Scout's classmates' fathers can do (such as, playing tackle football).
Annabel Chaplin has written: 'The presence of the light' -- subject(s): Spiritualists, Biography
Jens-Erik Risom has written: 'Presence meditation' -- subject(s): Meditation