Says that he fell on his knife and Jem nor Boo killed him he did it himself (actually boo did it but hes trying to cover boo up because boo has never been in the lime light and this would be a culture shock for him he likes being recusive)
The sheriff, Heck Tate, explains that Bob Ewell fell on his own knife and the death was a result of his own actions. He concludes that Boo Radley acted in self-defense to protect Scout and Jem from Bob Ewell. The sheriff believes it's best to keep Boo Radley out of the public eye to spare him from unnecessary attention.
He fell on his knife
Heck Tate insists that Bob Ewell's death was self-inflicted because he wanted to save Boo Radley (who actually killed Bob Ewell) from the spotlight that would come from everyone finding out that Boo killed Bob.
Sheriff Tate concludes that Bob Ewell's death was the result of self-defense by Boo Radley, and he believes it's best to keep the events surrounding Ewell's death a secret in order to protect Boo from unwanted attention and potential harm. He ultimately decides not to press charges against Boo for killing Ewell.
When Atticus continues to argue with the sheriff about protecting Jem, the sheriff yells '' God damn it, I'm not thinking of Jem.
The sheriff states that if the townspeople knew the truth about who killed Bob Ewell, they would "drag the truth out" and make a hero out of the person responsible, not wanting the innocent person involved to be hurt by the situation.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the sheriff, Heck Tate, reveals that he found the switchblade that Bob Ewell used in the attack on Scout and Jem near the Ewell house after the incident. Heck Tate states that Bob Ewell fell on his knife during the struggle, leading to his own demise.
In the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, Tom Robinson doesn't say anything specific when walking by the Ewells' house. He simply greets Mayella Ewell politely out of respect for her and the situation they find themselves in due to his trial.
Boo goes inside the Finch house to protect Scout and Jem from Bob Ewell's attack. He sees Bob trying to harm the children and intervenes to save them, ultimately leading to Bob's death in self-defense. Boo's actions reveal his true nature as a caring and courageous individual.
Simon and i
Bob = Papa
Bob never got discipline.
Ese es Bob
It is correct to say Bob and I