Many characters in "To Kill a Mockingbird" believe that exposing Boo Radley to the community would be cruel, as they understand the importance of respecting his privacy and autonomy. Atticus Finch and Scout Finch, for example, advocate for leaving Boo in peace instead of subjecting him to unwanted attention and scrutiny. The novel ultimately highlights the importance of empathy and understanding in recognizing Boo's humanity.
"Pooled" or "fooled" would rhyme with "cruel."
Strict is a word meaning less than harsh or cruel.
I would like to know if Egyptians had cruel puishment and if they did what are them?
Another name for a cruel ruler would be a tyrant
Few men would be cruel and unjust to a cripple.
A bacterium to which oxygen is cytotoxic is known as an obligate anaerobe.
Exposing it to heat and UV light.
This is a description which can be described as propaganda. An examination of all the armies of the ancient world would attact the description 'brutal and cruel'. Similarly an examination of al the armies of the mediaeval world would attact the description 'brutal and cruel'. Similarly an examination of al the armies of the modern world would attact the description 'brutal and cruel' is you wanted to denigrate any of them to suit a particular agenda. War is 'brutal and cruel'.
The tudors were so cruel because they had to enforce law and order in their country without this it would be anarchy
they would kick them, hit them, starve them, and do any other possible cruel thing to them, but if anyone found out, that would get the cruel person in jail.
Scout compares Boo's exposure to killing a mockingbird, as Boo is a kind and innocent person who would be harmed by the attention and judgment of the community if he were to be exposed. Just like how killing a mockingbird is seen as a sin in the novel, revealing Boo's true self would also be a violation of his innocence and privacy.
If people are liberated, they are not being ruled over by anyone.