Cheating a colored man and tempting a negro!
Atticus suggests that Mayella feels guilty about breaking a rigid societal code by making advances towards Tom Robinson, a black man. This goes against the deeply ingrained racial prejudices of the community, causing her to feel conflicted and ultimately leading to her false accusations against Tom.
Tempting a negro.
Tempting A Negro
Atticus Finch believes that the crime committed in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" is the societal injustice of racism and prejudice. He argues that the wrongful conviction of Tom Robinson is a result of the town's deeply ingrained racial biases.
Atticus leads Sheriff Tate to remember that Bob Ewell is left-handed, implying that he could have been the one to hit Mayella on the right side of her face. This detail raises doubts about Tom Robinson's guilt in the case.
Scout concludes that Mayella Ewell is a victim of her circumstances and her father's abuse. She sees that Mayella is lonely and isolated, and ultimately realizes that Mayella's actions are rooted in fear and a desire for companionship. Scout learns to empathize with Mayella rather than judge her.
Mr. Tate and Atticus realized that Bob Ewell, who is left-handed, could not have been the one to beat Mayella Ewell on her right side. This created doubt about Bob Ewell's guilt in the case, as his left-handedness did not align with the injuries Mayella sustained.
Atticus' defense strategy after Mayella's testimony in "To Kill a Mockingbird" was to establish inconsistencies in her story through detailed questioning and to show that her injuries were likely not caused by the accused, Tom Robinson, but potentially by someone left-handed like her father, Bob Ewell. Atticus aimed to challenge the credibility of the prosecution's case and to raise doubts about Tom's guilt in the jury's minds.
Bob Ewell's guilt is demonstrated when he falsely accuses Tom Robinson of raping his daughter, Mayella, during the trial. He also shows his guilt through his violent and aggressive behavior towards Atticus Finch and his family, especially after the trial. Additionally, Ewell's attempt to harm Scout and Jem at the end of the novel further reveals his twisted and vengeful nature.
Scout says that running away is a sure sign of guilt because that's what Tom Robinson did when he saw Bob Ewell in front of Mayella Ewell's house hope this help cheaters lol =] Also jury coming back quickly.
A narcissistic
Atticus asks Mr. Ewell to write his name to compare his handwriting to the note left at the scene of the crime. By doing this, Atticus can determine if Mr. Ewell wrote the note, which could help prove his innocence or guilt in the case.
Atticus has Tom Robinson stand up in court to show that he is not physically capable of committing the crime he is accused of. By revealing Tom's disability to the jury, Atticus hopes to plant doubt in their minds about Tom's guilt and challenge the credibility of the prosecution's case.
yes
"Playing" on guilt means that you are taking advantage of the fact that someone feels guilty and getting them to do things for you.