She talks to Mr Cunningham and draws the attention away from her father. She draws the attention to herself by asking how is boy is etc. She acted as a child would and at first she regretted it. But she soon realized that these people meant Atticus harm and she was glad. Does that answer your question?
Scout is thinking about the events of the day, particularly the mob that came to the jail to harm Tom Robinson. She is also thinking about her father, Atticus, and his role in protecting Tom. Scout reflects on the harsh realities of racism and injustice.
She talks to Mr Cunningham and draws the attention away from her father.
At the end of the chapter, Scout is reflecting on the events that have unfolded, particularly the trial of Tom Robinson and how the prejudice and discrimination in their society have impacted them. She is also processing the complexities of human behavior and grappling with her own understanding of morality and justice.
In Chapter 14 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout finds Dill hiding under her bed. He had run away from home and had been hiding in Maycomb for a few days before secretly seeking refuge in Scout's room.
Scout asks Dill why Boo Radley hasn't run away since no one would have seen him, leading Dill to suggest that maybe Boo wants to stay hidden for his own reasons. This conversation illuminates the theme of understanding others' perspectives in "To Kill a Mockingbird."
Atticus argues with Aunt Alexandra in Chapter 14 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" when she insists that Scout should behave more like a proper Southern lady and he defends Scout's tomboyish nature as being just fine.
In chapter 14 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Dill unexpectedly shows up at Jem and Scout's house. He had run away from his home in Meridian and hitchhiked to Maycomb to be with his friends. His arrival sparks excitement and concern among the Finch children.
Dill runs away from home in Chapter 14 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. He arrives in Maycomb during a storm and hides under Scout's bed until Atticus finds him.
I think it is a reference to the Bible, to the chapter called Romans and the verses 1 and 14 of that chapter.
Boo Radley unexpectedly shows up in the Finch house at the end of Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He intervenes to protect Scout and Jem from an attack by Bob Ewell, ultimately saving their lives.
Chapter 14
NFPA 211 (2013) Chapter 14 Maintenance
chapter 14
Chapter 14 is called; The ProspectorsIt’s mostly about a burro (donkey/mule)