He just stood there watching him and wipped his spit off his face and walked away.
Atticus responds to Mr. Ewell's actions by believing that Ewell had ignored his threats. He acknowledges the danger and understands that Ewell may try to retaliate, but remains composed and prepared to face any consequences.
Atticus delivers his closing argument in Chapter 20 of the novel 'To Kill a Mockingbird.'
The word mockingbird is mentioned in Chapter 10 of the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." There, Atticus Finch tells his children that it is a sin to kill a mockingbird because they only bring joy and music to the world without harming anyone.
Atticus says this famous line in Chapter 10 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." He uses this metaphor to teach Scout and Jem about the importance of empathy and protecting the innocent.
Atticus takes on the case in Chapter 9 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." This is when he agrees to defend Tom Robinson, a black man accused of raping a white woman, despite knowing the racial prejudice that exists in their community.
An example of an idiom in "To Kill a Mockingbird" chapter 21 is "cut off your nose to spite your face." This idiom means taking actions that harm oneself in order to punish or seek revenge on others. In the chapter, Atticus uses this idiom to explain why it would be foolish for Bob Ewell to challenge him.
hes a sharp shooter
Atticus tells Scout to obey Calpurnia in Chapter 3 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." This happens during a conversation where Scout questions Atticus about why Calpurnia is considered a part of the family. Atticus explains the importance of respecting Calpurnia and following her instructions.
In which chapter does Atticus fail his children? If you could provide more context or information, I would be able to give a more accurate response.
Atticus shoots the wild dog roaming around the neighborhood with Heck Tate's rifle.
The rabid dog incident in "To Kill a Mockingbird" occurs in Chapter 10 when Atticus shoots the dog, Tim Johnson, to protect the town from his rabies infection.
Nut grass is mentioned in Chapter 5 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." It is a metaphor used by Atticus to explain how deeply rooted racism is in Maycomb society.
Atticus responds by saying that it is a sin to kill a mockingbird because they do nothing but bring joy and music to the world. He explains to Jem that mockingbirds are innocent creatures and it is wrong to harm them.