Scout thinks that Mayella must be the loneliest person in the world because Mayella describes in her testimony her lack of friends and people her own age to talk to. Mayella wasn't just alone, though, she clearly yearned for companionship, so Scout believed she must be very lonely.
Boo Radley (Ch 19) Scout thinks Mayella Ewell is the loneliest person in the world. Mayella Ewell was even lonelier than Boo Radley, who had not been out of the house in twenty five years.
Scout feels sorry for her because she doesn't have anyone to take care of her. She doesn't get any love from anyone in her family. This also applies to how Atticus told Scout to never judge anyone until you stand in their shoes. So before Scout hated Mayella because Mayella was going to get Tom Robinson killed because of her own pity guilt, Scout tried to fully understand where she was coming from. Mayella had no social status and if she where to start it off with her kissing a black man she would be a bigger reject then Atticus when he chooses to defend Tom Robinson.
Scout believes Mayella Ewell must have been even lonelier than Boo Radley because she was isolated and mistreated within her own home by her father. Boo, on the other hand, chose to stay hidden from society but was not subjected to the same level of abuse and neglect as Mayella. Scout empathizes with Mayella's situation and recognizes the impact of her loneliness.
Boo Radley (Ch 19) Scout thinks Mayella Ewell is the loneliest person in the world. Mayella Ewell was even lonelier than Boo Radley, who had not been out of the house in twenty five years.
Mayella invited Tom Robinson to her house because she was lonely and seeking companionship. She may have also been attracted to him and wanted to engage in a romantic relationship.
When Scout says, "do you really think so," she is seeking affirmation or clarification about a statement that has been made. She may be unsure or curious about the validity or truth of what has been said.
to show that she have been hit
When Scout found him, he was facing straight up. If he'd fallen on the knife, he would have been on his stomach. Also, Scout heard him shuffle around before he fell onto the ground. So he must have been stabbed before he had fallen, not falling on the knife. After Jeb had been thrown to the ground, someone had saved Scout, and it couldn't have been Jeb because he was unconscious at the time. And they were talking at the end of the story about how Scout shouldn't kill a mockingbird, or send someone to jail who didn't deserve it.
The countryman who Scout does not recognize is actually Boo Radley. He is a reclusive neighbor who has been living next door to Scout and her family for years but rarely comes out of his house. Scout only realizes his true identity later in the story.
Mayella Ewell was surprised and taken aback by Atticus's politeness during the trial. She had likely never encountered someone treating her with respect and courtesy before, which made her uncomfortable and defensive.
After Tom Robinson is accused of raping Mayella Ewell, information about the Ewell family is exposed to Maycomb. The Ewell family is uneducated and Bob Ewell is abusive towards his daughter, Mayella.
Scout believes that Boo Radley has been leaving the treasures for them in the knot-hole of the tree. This belief is based on the mysterious gifts they find and the rumors and stories they have heard about Boo.