I know the answer to the first part of the question.
He compares the mob to wild animals. So it took an eight-year-old child to bring 'em to their senses, didn't it?" ... "That proves something-- that a gang of wild animals can be stopped, simply because they're still human."
.. Sorry if it wasn't much help ):
The men come to talk with Atticus because they are part of a mob seeking to harm Tom Robinson, the black man Atticus is defending in court. They confront Atticus at the jail where Tom is being held, and their intentions are to take matters into their own hands rather than allowing the legal system to play out. Atticus stands firm in protecting Tom, even at personal risk.
The mob of men have come to the jail to lynch Tom Robinson and Atticus' life is in danger. Not realizing it, Scout actually saves both lives by speaking to the mob. Atticus compares them to the KKK but says they aren't bad people they just have some blind spots.
They came to tell Atticus that he is gonna lose the case.
they were going to "get rid of tom."
to a mob
The men come to talk to Atticus at his house because they are concerned about Tom Robinson's safety after an altercation at the jail. They want to ensure that Tom is protected from any potential threat. Atticus' presence is seen as a symbol of fairness and integrity, making him a trusted figure in the community.
The sheriff and other men came to talk to Atticus to warn him about a potential threat from a group of men who were planning to take action against Tom Robinson at the jail where he was held. They wanted to ensure Atticus's safety and to discuss how to handle the situation peacefully.
The men go talk to Atticus at his house because they are members of a mob looking to harm Tom Robinson, and they want to confront Atticus about defending him in court. They are seeking to intimidate and threaten Atticus to stop him from continuing with the trial.
Atticus worried that White men would try to take justice into their own hands. He sat there to protect the prisoner, even if it meant Atticus could be in danger. White men did come, demanding that Atticus step aside.
The group of men came to see Atticus because they were planning to harm Tom Robinson, a black man who Atticus was defending in court. They were not satisfied with the outcome of the meeting, as Atticus stood his ground and refused to back down from defending Tom.
Scout, Jem, and Dill come to warn Atticus about a potential lynch mob forming to kill Tom Robinson at the Maycomb jail. They fear for Tom's safety and want to make sure Atticus is aware of the situation.
Yes, Heck Tate and a group of men come to see Atticus at his home towards the end of "To Kill a Mockingbird" to discuss the aftermath of the incident where Tom Robinson was shot and killed. They discuss the events of the night and share their concerns with Atticus.
The group of men come to Atticus's home because they are planning to attack Tom Robinson at the jail and they want to make sure Atticus isn't there to interfere. They do not want him to defend Tom Robinson in court and are trying to intimidate him into stopping.
He doesn't. Atticus compares the men in the mob to animals.
The men know Mr. Tate won't be coming to help Atticus because Atticus tells them that the sheriff is out to visit a relative who is seriously ill. This information dissuades the men from causing trouble with Atticus at the jail.
Flustered the men
Na