Atticus advises Jem and Scout that you should understand and be patient with people like Mrs. Dubose because everyone has a good side, but they choose to show it differently.
Jem tries to follow Atticus's advice regarding Mrs. Dubose: just hold your head high and be a gentleman.
He tells him to ignore her.
Atticus advises Jem to try to understand Mrs. Dubose's perspective because she is dealing with her own struggles. He encourages Jem to not let her words affect him and always to maintain his composure. Atticus emphasizes the importance of showing empathy and respect, even in difficult situations.
He is upset that Mrs. Dubose says that his father is "lawing for n-word."
A day later he is walking with Scout who has a baton and he grabs her baton and "cut the tops off every Camellia bush Mrs. Dubose owned, until the ground was littered with green buds and leaves." Then he snaps Scout's baton in half over his knee.
Atticus told Jem to hold his head up and be a gentlemen, he also said to Jem, whatever she says to you its your job not to let her make you mad.
ignore it
Don't know about the gray birds,but the magpie does taunt cats.
Mrs. Dubose is portrayed as mean in "To Kill a Mockingbird" due to her battle with addiction to morphine, which causes her to be irritable and lash out at others. Her struggle with overcoming her addiction causes her to act harshly towards those around her. Underneath her harsh exterior, there is a deeper complexity to her character that is revealed as the story progresses.
Taunts can be both a noun and the present tense, third person singular conjugation of the verb taunt, e.g.His taunts had no effect - noun.He taunts me - verb.
Taunts can be both a noun and the present tense, third person singular conjugation of the verb taunt, e.g.His taunts had no effect - noun.He taunts me - verb.
It is a verb, since it shows an action (e.g. He taunts her).
No, the word "taunts" is not a preposition. It is a verb that means to provoke or make fun of someone in a mocking or insulting manner.
Taunts can be both a noun and the present tense, third person singular conjugation of the verb taunt, e.g.His taunts had no effect - noun.He taunts me - verb.
The word 'taunts' is a noun, the plural form of taunt; and a verb, the third person singular for the verb to taunt. Example sentences:Noun: The taunts were designed to hurt your feelings.Verb: She taunts you because she has no self esteem of her own.
Bob Ewell, the father of Mayella Ewell, harasses Helen Robinson in the book "To Kill a Mockingbird." He taunts and intimidates her while she walks to work, making racist remarks and threatening her because of her relationship with Tom Robinson.
There is no known way to create or modify a character's taunt in Super Smash Brothers: Brawl. However, many characters have multiple taunts, and some, like Snake, have taunts that vary depending upon which stage you are playing and with whom you are fighting with.
The word is taunts.
Mercutio taunts him.