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In "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, Heck Tate says, "I may not be much, Mr. Finch, but I'm still sheriff of Maycomb County." This quote can be found on page 366 in some editions of the book. Heck Tate is the sheriff of Maycomb and a key character in the story.
The police officer in "To Kill a Mockingbird" is Heck Tate, the sheriff of Maycomb County. He plays a prominent role in the story, particularly during the trial of Tom Robinson. Heck Tate is respected in the community but ultimately faces difficult decisions that reflect the racial tensions of the time.
They don't. Protestants may bury their dead at any time of the day.
cos dragging him out into the lime light would be cruel as he has been holed up in his house all his life and he has no social skills - ould plus he did the town a great service and tom is only dead cos of bob - so as heck tate says we should 'let the dead bury the dead this time' - to persecute him when all he was trying to do was save the lives of two kids would be like 'shooting a mockingbird'
If a frog - or any other living creature - is truly dead, it is beyond saving. It is time to bury it.
Catholics have no limitation on the time of day they may be buried. They can be buried at any time.
In chapter 15 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," the character Aunt Alexandra is introduced for the first time. She is Atticus Finch's sister who comes to live with the family and brings a more traditional and conservative influence to the household.
The funny thing is that I've just completely wasted your time.
If it remains like that and does not move for some considerable time I would assume it is dead and throw it away or bury it or do whatever you want to do with a dead frog.
Rastafarians bury their dead by going into the garden and they dig a tunnel. Then they make a hole as big as themselves and invite there followers to go to a big reception. They celebrate and have a good time and then they be sad at what has happened. They gently lower the bodie down towards the ground and cover the hole up.
Bury them
Yes, Heck Tate's decision to spare Boo Radley from the publicity of an inquest is justified because Boo acted in self-defense to protect the children. Additionally, Boo is a reclusive and vulnerable character who does not seek attention or recognition, so it is in his best interest to keep his involvement in the incident private.