The alarm clock wouldn't go off and she would release them by saying "That'll do"
By the last week Scout and Jem visited Mrs. Dubose, there was a change in her attitude as she had overcome her morphine addiction. Despite her pain and withdrawal symptoms, she remained resolute in her goal to die free from her addiction. This transformation impressed Atticus and taught Jem an important lesson about courage and determination.
She had become considerably nicer to them
This line was said by Mrs. Dubose to Scout Finch in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. Mrs. Dubose was an elderly woman known for her harsh and racist remarks.
Jem cuts the camellia bushes of Mrs. Dubose, a cantankerous elderly woman in "To Kill a Mockingbird." He cuts them as a punishment for his sister, Scout, following an altercation they had with Mrs. Dubose.
Jem and Scout say that Mrs. Dubose is the meanest woman who ever lived in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird".
By the last week that Jem and Scout went to Mrs. Dubose's house, she was awake for the entire reading session, which went on until time for Atticus to come home. When they first started reading to her, she fell asleep within a few minutes.
Mrs. Dubose says that if Scout doesn't change her ways, she will grow up waiting on tables at the O.K. Cafe. She believes that Scout's behavior will lead her down a disrespectful and undignified path.
a blanket
he and scout had to read to miss dubose for a month because he cut the tops off of every camelia bush she owned
Jem destroys Mrs. Dubose’s camellias by cutting the tops off with Scout’s baton after she insults Atticus.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird", Scout is surprised by Jem's outburst at Mrs. Dubose's house. She is taken aback by his anger and realizes the depth of his feelings towards Mrs. Dubose. Scout struggles to understand Jem's actions but ultimately comes to appreciate the complexities of his character.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Mrs. Dubose is addicted to morphine, which she has been prescribed to manage her pain from various health issues. Her struggle with addiction is highlighted in the novel, and Atticus Finch helps Jem and Scout understand the complexity of her situation.
This line is from the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. It is spoken by Atticus Finch to Mrs. Dubose when he is escorting his children, Scout and Jem, past her house.