"Somehow, Atticus had hit her hard in a way that was not clear to me, but it gave him no pleasure to do so. He sat with his head down, and I never saw anybody glare at anyone with the hatred Mayella showed when she left the stand and walked by Atticus's table." To Kill A Mockingbird (Pg. 188)
Scout notices that Mayella glared intensely at Atticus (like she never had seen before) as she leaves her stand and walks by Atticus's table because Atticus treated her politely, and she thought he was mocking her because of this, but mainly because he asked her so many questions that proved her story wrong.
Scout notices that Mayella is lonely and has a sense of desperation as she leaves the witness stand and passes Atticus' defense table. She sees that Mayella is a young girl who lacks love and care, and who is in a difficult situation.
After Mayella Ewell leaves the witness stand, the trial will continue with the next witness or the cross-examination of the current one by the opposing lawyer. The lawyers will then use the testimonies and evidence presented to build their case and argue for their respective sides.
he found Mayella bruised and beaten, and she told him that Tom Robinson had raped her. Atticus cross-examines the witness, who admits that no doctor was summoned, and tells Atticus that Mayella's bruises were concentrated on the right side of her face. Tate leaves the stand, and Bob Ewell is called.
Atticus establishes during his cross-examination that Mayella has no friends and leads a lonely, isolated life. He reveals that her interactions with others are limited to her family, with no one to confide in or seek support from. This helps to shed light on Mayella's vulnerability and the potential motivations behind her accusations.
Crockersack is used by Mayella Ewell during her testimony in Tom Robinson's trial. Mayella describes the dress she was wearing when Tom allegedly assaulted her, referring to it as her "red old crockersack dress." This detail becomes significant as Atticus Finch questions her about the supposed attack.
Stand and remove hats to show respect
They all stand in respect.
In Chapter 17 of To Kill a Mockingbird, Mayella Ewell takes the stand during Tom Robinson's trial. She testifies against Tom Robinson, accusing him of assaulting her. Her testimony is emotional and reveals the prejudice and unfairness of the court system in Maycomb.
Defense mechanism...?
A long electrical extension cord with a light bulb on the end :)
In the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," after Calpurnia leaves with Atticus, we learn that Aunt Alexandra is a traditional and strict woman who values family reputation and social status. She and Atticus have different approaches to parenting, with Alexandra believing in upholding the family name through adherence to societal norms. Her presence highlights the contrast between her beliefs and Atticus's more liberal and empathetic outlook.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," it is Boo Radley who walks down the middle aisle and leaves a note for Atticus. He does this as a gesture of gratitude towards Atticus for defending his children, Scout and Jem.
Mayella says she doesn't need to go to school because the Ewells are poor and don't value education. Additionally, she is expected to help take care of her siblings and do chores around the house, which leaves her with little time for school.