In chapter 26 Scout and Atticus have a minor discussion about Boo Radley. Most of the paragraphs in the beginning are her thoughts on how she's changed her thoughts about Boo. It's not so terrifying to her anymore. She even "felt a twinge of remorse, when passing by the old place, at ever having taken part in what must have been sheer torment to Arthur Radley--What reasonable recluse wants children peeping through his shutters..."
She goes on to fantasize about how it would be if she were ever to see him. She wonders about their conversation and how they'd act. The only conversation she has with Atticus is a brief mentioning to him that she'd like to get a quick glimpse of him before she died.
What he reveals is that he knew all along that Jem had lost his pants that night--and that the 3 of them were running around Boo's backyard. He says to her, "You know Mr. Nathan shoots at every shadow he sees, even shadows that leave size-four bare footprints. You were lucky not to be killed."
That is how he shows her that he knows a lot more about the incident than they ever suspected he knew.
Sources:Scout quizzes Atticus about his visit to the Radley house because she is curious about what happened during the night when the men from Maycomb went to confront the Radleys. She wants to know if Atticus was involved and if he is okay. Scout is worried and wants to make sure her father is safe.
Jem understands that it was Boo who was giving them all the presents (unlike Scout) and knows that Boo really isn't a malevolent phantom. He also knows that every time Boo tries to communicate with the outside world (like he did when he gave Jem and Scout the presents), he is punished. Jem does not want Boo to get punished because of them again.
Scout quiz Atticus about his visit to the Radley's house in Chapter 8 because she wanted to know if Boo Radley was still alive and she wanted to know if all of the stories she heard about the Radley house was true.
school question or just for fun? (coughyeahrightcough)
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because atticus already warned them about bothering the radleys. and scout is scared that boo will come out and attack the kids if he notices. scout is being "A girl" as jem puts it.
because atticus already warned them about bothering the radleys. and scout is scared that boo will come out and attack the kids if he notices. scout is being "A girl" as jem puts it.
Atticus tells Scout to obey Calpurnia in Chapter 3 of "To Kill a Mockingbird." This happens during a conversation where Scout questions Atticus about why Calpurnia is considered a part of the family. Atticus explains the importance of respecting Calpurnia and following her instructions.
In Chapter 8 of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout is wearing overalls with a dress. Atticus explains that someone must have dressed her in the dark, but Jem later confesses that Boo Radley had covered Scout with a blanket while she was standing outside the Radley house fire. Atticus appreciates Boo's kindness despite his reclusive nature.
The Radleys' tree getting filled with cement is described in Chapter 8 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. In this chapter, a mysterious figure fills the hole of the tree with cement, which upsets Jem and Scout.
Scout promised Atticus in Chapter 11 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" that she would keep reading every night with him.
Atticus teaches Scout to read in Chapter 3 of "To Kill a Mockingbird".
Atticus shows compassion and understanding towards the Radley family, respecting their privacy and decisions. He sees Boo as a person deserving of kindness and empathy, while many in the town view them with fear and prejudice. Atticus's attitude is one of acceptance and non-judgment, contrasting with the town's tendency to gossip and sensationalize the Radleys' story.
the laughing she heard from inside the house and atticus found out"Atticus's arrival was the second reason I wanted to quit the game. The first reason happened the day I rolled into the Radley front yard. Through all the head-shaking, quelling (trying to stop) of nausea and Jim yelling, I had heard another sound, so low I could not have heard it from the sidewalk. Someone inside the house was laughing."Scout is scared of the laughing she heard from the Radley house when she rolled in the tire, and Atticus was already suspicious that the children were acting out Boo's legend, or the "Boo Radley game."
Scout learns that Atticus has known about her fighting at school with Walter Cunningham for some time. Atticus mentions it during a conversation with her in Chapter 9 of "To Kill a Mockingbird."
Atticus treats the Radleys with understanding and compassion, respecting their privacy and avoiding gossip like the rest of the Maycomb community. He demonstrates empathy and acceptance towards their reclusive nature, setting an example of tolerance and respect for others.
Aunt Alexandra tells Atticus to go talk to them about there lineage. The way Atticus talks to him makes Scout question what happened to her father.