Maybe, "I did everything I could, and we both know you weren't ats fault. I'm sorry for failing you."
In Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird," it's not explicitly stated what Atticus whispers to Tom Robinson before he leaves the courtroom. However, it is likely that Atticus offers words of support and encouragement to Tom during a difficult moment.
"atticus did somthing i never saw him do before or since,in public or in private he unbuttoned his vest...." this represents atticus beying vulrebale
Tom Robinson, but before him was Mr. Cunnington.
fear there would be a lynching
Scout noticed that the African American spectators in the balcony stood up as a sign of respect for Atticus when the jury was leaving the courtroom to deliberate. This act of solidarity indicated to Scout that the verdict was already decided against Tom Robinson.
Tom Robinson, but before him was Mr. Cunnington.
Calpurnia takes Atticus to Finch's Landing to meet with Aunt Alexandra and Uncle Jack before the trial.
Atticus brings up Tom Robinson's previous trouble with the law to show that it does not make him guilty of the current crime he is being accused of. Atticus wants to emphasize that past actions should not influence the judgment of the current case.
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.
Atticus is worried that Tom is going to be lynched. He sits in front of the jail and a group of men shows up intending to do just that. Scout intervenes and inadvertently causes the men to disband before doing any violence.
Atticus built his case around the issue of racial injustice and inequality, particularly in the context of Tom Robinson's trial. He focused on proving Tom's innocence by highlighting the lack of credible evidence against him and challenging the jurors to look past their own prejudices. Ultimately, Atticus believed in the fundamental principle of equality before the law.
Mayella Ewell may have said she was afraid of Atticus because she felt intimidated by his intelligence and calm demeanor during the trial. Atticus's questioning challenged her version of events and exposed the truth, which made her feel vulnerable and ultimately led to her feelings of fear or discomfort towards him.
I dont know why hes afriad go read the bookHe says he was afraid that Atticus was gonna get hurt. He was scared the men that came to the house discussing Tom Robinson's placement before trial were a gang and that Atticus was in danger.