Atticus Finch says "Let the dead bury the dead" in To Kill a Mockingbird, not "Let the cup pass from you."
The phrase "let the dead bury the dead" in "To Kill a Mockingbird" signifies the importance of moving forward and leaving the past behind, even if it means letting go of traditions or beliefs that are no longer relevant or helpful.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jimmy Hancock is not a character. It seems there might be confusion with another character or book. Let me know if you would like information about a different character or aspect of the story.
The quote "Let the dead bury the dead" was spoken by Atticus Finch in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. Atticus is explaining to Scout that it is important to focus on the living and the present rather than being consumed by the past.
The quote "Let the cup pass from you" is from the Bible, specifically Matthew 26:39. It is not found in "To Kill a Mockingbird".
harper lee used dialect to let the author know whats the book is about and how is used
Scout believes that Atticus should let Miss Caroline, her teacher, handle her education in To Kill a Mockingbird. She feels that her father, Atticus, should not get involved in her schooling and let the teacher do her job.
Thomas Jefferson had a pet mockingbird. Some say he even let it ride on his shoulder.
this one
No, but the jury in the courtroom couldn't let a black person be innocent in front of a white person even if all the evidence points the other way.
I went nearly every reading online website's as I can but not even one of them worked they will only let you to read a paragraph or 2
She kicks him so he'll let go of her brother. She tries to kick him in the shin and does not expect a reaction. He falls back in genuine pain and she realizes she kicked him right in the ball sack