In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Boo Radley carries Jem to safety after he is injured during an attack by Bob Ewell. Boo appears mysteriously in this scene, saving Jem and Scout from harm.
"Boo" Radley did! Tom Robinson was dead at that time
Jem is carried home by Atticus Finch after he is injured during the attack by Bob Ewell in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.
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Atticus showed affection towards Jem to demonstrate unconditional love and forgiveness. He understood that Jem acted out of fear and concern for his father's safety, and wanted to reassure Jem that he was still loved regardless of his actions. Atticus used this moment to teach Jem valuable lessons about empathy, courage, and standing up for what is right.
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In the last part of the story, Mr. Ewell follows Jem and Scout home when Scout is wearing a Halloween costume. Ewell attacks Jem, but Ewell intends to hurt Scout as payback to Atticus. When Ewell throws Jem about, Jem breaks his arm-- but that is not known until Bo carries Jem to the house and Atticus calls a doctor.
Their neighbor, Atticus Finch, teaches Jem and Scout how to shoot. He provides them with valuable guidance on gun safety and marksmanship.
Atticus tries to make Jem leave the jail and go home during the confrontation with the angry mob to ensure Jem's safety. He wants to protect Jem from any potential danger or violence that could occur.
Arthur "Boo" Radley is the one who carried Jem back to the house after he was hurt during the attack by Bob Ewell in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird."
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Jem takes three days to accept Dill's dare and go up to the Radleys' home because he is afraid of the rumors and superstitions surrounding the Radleys. He is apprehensive about getting in trouble with his father and fears the unknown consequences of crossing boundaries set by the reclusive Radley family. Ultimately, Jem's curiosity and sense of adventure outweigh his initial fears, leading him to finally accept Dill's dare.
The Bailif is responsible for court safety and decorum and carries out the orders of the judge.