Dill begins crying in chapter 19 during Tom Robinson's trial. The prosecuting attorney is speaking to Tom in a demeaning, cruel way and Dill begins to cry over the injustice of the attorney's attitude.
Dill started crying in the courtomm because Mr.Gilmer was being rude to Tom, and he didn't know why.
Dolphus makes fun of Dill for being a crybaby that pees himself.
False.
Dill was crying because he felt overwhelmed by the injustice and racism surrounding the trial of Tom Robinson. The unfair treatment of Tom and the realization of the deep-rooted prejudice in their society were too much for him to bear.
Dill is crying in "To Kill a Mockingbird" because he is upset by the injustice and racism displayed during Tom Robinson's trial. He is deeply moved by the discrimination against Tom and the harsh realities of the adult world.
dill, date, drupe, damson, dewberry, dogberry
Dolphus Raymond explains his crying as a way to deceive the townspeople into thinking he is just a drunken man rather than face the prejudice and judgment he would experience if they knew the truth about his personal life. He uses this facade to protect himself and his family from social ostracism.
Jem respects Dill because he appreciates his imaginative ideas and his courageous spirit. Dill's creativity and fearless nature inspire Jem to see him in a new light and form a bond based on shared adventures and experiences.
Dill cries during the trial because he doesn't understand the cruelty that Mr. Gilmer and the court is giving Tom Robinson. He has not lost his innocence like Jem has and doesn't think that it's fair for the court to treat Tom Robinson so badly, especially from Mr. Gilmer.
No, he is a nice man. He offers to help Dill when he starts crying in the court room by giving him coke cola from his brown bag.
To begin with, babies excel at crying, pooping, peeing, and drinking milk.
Odysseus is found on the shore of Calypso's island. Crying because of homesickness.