For the first time in years, Maycomb endures a real winter. There is even light snowfall, an event rare enough
for school to be closed. Jem and Scout haul as much snow as they could from Miss Maudie’s yard to their own.
Since there is not enough snow to make a real snowman, they build a small figure out of dirt and cover it with
snow. They make it look like Mr. Avery, an unpleasant man who lives down the street. The figure’s likeness to
Mr. Avery is so strong that Atticus demands that they disguise it. Jem places Miss Maudie’s sunhat on its head
and sticks her hedge clippers in its hands, much to her chagrin.
Aunt Alexandra suggests that Atticus should dismiss Calpurnia because she is not a suitable role model for the children. Atticus firmly rejects this suggestion, emphasizing Calpurnia's importance in their lives and her positive influence on Scout and Jem. He stands by Calpurnia and her place in the family.
Atticus reassures Scout and Jem that Dill will probably return home, but also contacts Dill's mother and the local sheriff to search for him. Atticus remains calm and comforts the children during this troubling time.
Atticus says that you have to consider things from someone else's point of view before judging them. He says that you have to "get into his skin and walk around in it."
To disguise the fact the year that the film was actually released.
because its a shadows
Atticus's response suggests that he values fairness, justice, and treating others with respect and understanding. He believes in standing up for what is right, even when it may be unpopular or difficult. His values are rooted in morality and integrity.
In the book "To Kill a Mockingbird," Francis describes Atticus as a "Stray dog." He uses this term as an insult to show his disdain for Atticus' defense of Tom Robinson, and to suggest that Atticus is going against his own family by doing so.
Atticus suggested that Mayella Ewell was likely injured by someone left-handed based on the bruises on her face. He believed it was her father, Bob Ewell, who was left-handed and had a history of being abusive towards his daughter.
I would suggest gasoline but you would probably get mauled abominable Snowman, cause he hate gasoline!
There are no official records to suggest Beethoven had children.
The literal meaning of 'the summer's going to be a hot one' would simply suggest hot weather, but clearly that is not what Atticus is getting at. Aunt Alexandra and Atticus agree (although Scout is not convinced it was Atticus' idea) that she 'should stay ... for a while' and in Aunt Alexandra's words, addressing Scout, 'it would be best for you to have some feminine influence.' When the children meet Atticus, he starts to tell them that 'We felt it was time you children needed -', but his justification for her visit is not answered directly. The reader already knows that Atticus has been absent on business for two weeks and that he is defending a case for a Tom Robinson, a black man, which is already causing tension between the Finch family and the white residents of Maycomb. Therefore the 'hot summer' Atticus is referring to is both the support his family will need during these difficult months and Aunt Alexandra's preoccupation with bringing the children up properly.
Atticus suggested that Bob Ewell, Mayella's father, was responsible for hurting her. He argued that Bob Ewell abused and manipulated his daughter as a way to cover up his own actions.