Mr. Raymond tells them this because they are children and they understand this. page 203
Mr. Raymond tells them this because they are children and they understand this
Mr. Raymond tells them this because they are children and they understand this
Mr. Raymond tells them this because they are children and they understand this
Mr. Raymond tells them this because they are children and they understand this. page 203
Yes, he does!
The aspect of being faithful and honest is the aspect that Mr. Raymond's reputation find to be false. The children know that their father is not faithful.
The aspect of being faithful and honest is the aspect that Mr. Raymond's reputation find to be false. The children know that their father is not faithful.
Mr. Dolphus Raymond's big secret is that he pretends to be a drunkard to give the townspeople a reason for his behavior, when in reality he is not actually drinking alcohol but instead hides his true lifestyle and choice to marry a black woman. He does this to avoid the prejudices and judgment of the community.
Mr. Raymond trusts the children and values their maturity and understanding. He believes that they can handle the truth about his personal choices, and wants to challenge the racist attitudes of the town by revealing his true identity to the children.
Mr. Raymond has a compassionate and understanding attitude towards children. He empathizes with their innocence and vulnerability, perhaps because he sees these qualities reflected in himself. He strives to protect and educate them in a gentle and caring manner.
The children meet Mr. Dolphus Raymond outside the courtroom after Dill feels sick. He is a wealthy white man who pretends to be a drunk so he can openly associate with African Americans. He sympathizes with the children and offers Dill a drink to calm his stomach.
Mr. Dussel arrives at the secret annex after being invited by the residents to share the hiding place with them. He had been seeking a safe refuge and was offered a spot in the annex by those already living there.