BOO RADLEY
Jem and Dill likely let Scout tag along to Boo's house because they care about her and want to include her in their adventures. They see Scout as their friend and want her to share the experience with them. Additionally, having Scout with them may provide comfort and support as they face their fears about Boo Radley.
Dill believes he and Scout can take a boat across an ocean to an island and pick out a baby
Jem tells Scout not to ask Dill about his father because it is a sensitive topic for Dill, and he doesn't want to make Dill uncomfortable or upset. Dill's father is absent from his life, and it is a painful subject for him to discuss.
Charles Baker Harris (Dill), who visits his aunt Rachel every summer in Maycomb came up with the idea of getting Boo Radley out of his house. Scout, Dill, and Jem try to do this with several different strategies.
He was just having a random conversation with Scout. He doesn't know where babies really come from. He also wants to marry Scout in the future.
Scout was asking Dill where her father was. At first she said,"Where's your father?" Dill replied, "I don't got one". Scout pushed on, "Well is he dead?" "No he ain't dead", said Dill. "Well if he ain't dead then you got one, don't you?" It was at this point that Jem told Scout to hush up. (Pretty sure the quotes aren't exact I haven't read the book in a while)
It was too risky and she didn't want to get in trouble.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the situation with the baby signifies Dill's sensitivity and empathy towards Mayella, the Ewells' lonely and neglected daughter. It also highlights Scout's growing understanding of the complex social dynamics and hardships faced by others in her community, reinforcing her sense of justice and compassion.
Both Jem and Scout are intrigued by Boo Radley and often act out his story with their friend Dill. When they find the soap carvings in the knothole Scout is delighted and they both want to leave a note for the carver.
Scout and Dill go outside because Dill doesn't like the way that Mr. Horace Gilmer is bashing Tom with the questions he is asking and in the fashion he is asking them in such a demanding tone and as if he did something wrong to Mr. Gilmer. That is why Dill and Scout go outside.
Go to Boo Radley's house and Dill "proposes" to Scout. They plan to get married when they're older and live in Maycomb, Alabama.
In their second summer, Dill is more mature and shows an interest in civil rights issues, while Jem is growing into adolescence and becoming more serious and responsible. Dill's curiosity and activism contrast with Jem's changing outlook on the world around him.