"I wish Bob Ewell wouldn't chew tobacco." (ch. 23, pg.217) :)
Atticus Finch will only say that Mr. Ewell's death was caused by his own hand, and that he had a feeling that it wasn't a "normal death."
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his only response was that he wished that he mr ewell didnt chew tobacco
Atticus responds to Ewell's actions with composure and integrity. He remains steadfast in his belief in justice and does not retaliate or seek revenge against Ewell despite the harm he causes. Atticus demonstrates his commitment to upholding the principles of fairness and equality, even in the face of provocation.
Atticus doesn't seem upset, but rather happy that Bob Ewell challenged him. Atticus said that it was better that Mr. Ewell took out his anger on Atticus. If not he would take out his anger on one of his children, which Atticus didn't want.
Bob Ewell confronts and spits on Atticus Finch outside Helen Robinson's house after the trial.
Atticus' witnesses in the trial of Tom Robinson were Sheriff Heck Tate, Bob Ewell, Mayella Ewell, Tom Robinson, and Atticus himself. Each witness provided their testimony to support their side of the case.
Atticus brushes off Bob Ewell's threat, stating that Bob is all talk and no action. He believes that Bob wouldn't actually follow through with his threats. Atticus remains calm and composed in response to Bob's hostility.
Mr. Ewell gets very upset to say it simply. He is really angry at Atticus because even though the verdict is in his daughters favor (guilty), most everyone knows that Tom Robinson was innocent and it was just the deep rooted prejudice at racism that stopped the truth from 'coming out'. Atticus had taken the last shred of dignity that the Ewells had left away, and Mr. Ewell was mad. He threatened Atticus, though Atticus didn't take it seriously. He stalked Tom Robinson's wife until her boss threatened Mr. Ewell and he tried to kill Jem and Scout, only Boo Radley saved them from death
In the story "To Kill a Mockingbird," the witnesses for Tom Robinson's crime are Mayella Ewell and her father, Bob Ewell. Mayella accuses Tom of assaulting her, but Atticus Finch reveals inconsistencies in their testimonies that suggest they are lying.
Atticus Finch is a character in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." He is a respected lawyer who represents Tom Robinson, a black man falsely accused of raping a white woman. Atticus reports on the injustice and racism prevalent in society through his defense of Tom Robinson and his efforts to instill values of empathy and equality in his children, Scout and Jem.
Atticus says he only has one witness left to call after Mayella Ewell has finished testifying. This witness turns out to be Tom Robinson, whose testimony is crucial for the trial.
Even though he (Bob) won the verdict, he knows that he as really close to losing. The only reason he won is because the convict (Tom Robinson) was black. Bob knows that if Tom wasn't black that Bob would have been convicted right away.