He got knocked out in a fight with Bob Ewell in the dark forest on the way home from a Halloween pageant
Scout referred to Jem as being born a hero because of his courage and maturity in protecting her from danger and standing up against injustice, even at a young age. Jem's actions throughout the novel demonstrate his strong moral character and sense of justice, making him a hero in Scout's eyes.
Scout realizes that the man who saved Jem is Arthur "Boo" Radley. She says, "Hey, Boo." Scout thanks him for saving Jem and silently acknowledges his kindness.
Scout thanks Boo Radley for saving her and Jem by saying, "Thank you for my children, Arthur." This shows Scout's gratitude and understanding for Boo's actions.
Jem and Scout say that Mrs. Dubose is the meanest woman who ever lived in Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird".
RIP English
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem says to Scout that they are not going to harm any mockingbirds but instead shoot blue jays. This convinces Scout to join Jem in their mission to target blue jays, as she trusts Jem's judgment and wants to be a part of his adventures.
Lulu is a lady from the church who informs Calpurnia that the kids, Jem and Scout, are at the courthouse. She tells Calpurnia in a harsh tone that the children should not have been brought to the trial.
Jem uses the phrase "hush up" when he wants Scout to be quiet or stop talking. He also uses the command "come on" to encourage Scout to do something or follow his lead.
Scout says this as a way of teasing Jem in a playful manner. She is implying that Jem is acting more sensitive or emotional, traits that are often stereotypically associated with girls. It's a way for Scout to poke fun at Jem and highlight their close sibling relationship.
Jem said he would spank Scout if she bothered Aunt Alexandra.
Ms. Dubose makes derogatory remarks about Scout and Jem's mother, referring to her as a "whitewashed n*****-lover". This comment reflects Ms. Dubose's racist attitudes towards Scout and Jem's family.
Atticus says Scout should ignore Jem in the tree house because he wants her to give Jem some space to come down on his own without feeling pressured or embarrassed. He believes that Jem needs time to process what happened and make his own decision to come down.
You mean Jem's pants? Dill said he won them while playing Strip Poker.