good
mrs. dubose
Jem is impressed with Atticus and he responds by saying that Atticus is a gentleman like him. Jem is Atticus' son in To Kill A Mockingbird.
Atticus asks the children to live up to their name, as per Alexandra's instructions. She asks that they try to behave like a little lady and a little gentleman.
Even though people criticize Atticus for being a "nigger-lover" and they don't say it to his face, he doesn't treat them any differently he would normally would. He treats them with respect like he would treat any other human being. For example, Jem gets upset that Miss Maudie calls Atticus a "nigger-lover", Atticus hears this but still treats Miss Maudie in a civil way like a gentlemen.
he is okay with what they believe, like how Arthur (Boo) stays inside. Atticus isn't a judgemental person, so its not like hes going to judge them. he has met them all before, so they aren't new to him like Boo was new to Scout. Atticus is very relaxed with the Radleys.
The conflict between Bob Ewell and Atticus in "To Kill a Mockingbird" mainly stems from Ewell's resentment towards Atticus for defending Tom Robinson in court. Ewell feels humiliated by the trial's outcome and takes his anger out on Atticus and his family. Atticus remains calm and tries to defuse the situation through his unwavering sense of justice and integrity.
The principal was a real gentleman.The gentleman already left. He tried to act like a gentleman.
i don't know if this is exactly what yer looking for,buuut... "I can't say that i approave of everything he does,Maudie,but he's my brother and i just want to knwo when this will end." -Aunt Alexandria,Page 236
Bob after the trial threatens Atticus that he will shoot him. Bob Ewell feels a lot of anger towards Atticus because Atticus humiliated Bob Ewell in his first time in court. Although Bob Ewell did win the case he lost a lot of his little pride he had.
Bob Ewell holds a grudge against Atticus and his family because he perceives Atticus as challenging his authority and social status by defending Tom Robinson. Additionally, Bob feels humiliated after his false accusations are exposed during the trial, leading to his resentment towards the Finch family.
I assume you mean Jem, Atticus' son. Before Atticus shoots the 'mad dog', Jem believes his father to be quite useless in that he is too old to play sports. However, after witnessing Atticus shoot the dog, he learns several things. Firstly is the importance of modesty, secondly is that his father is not useless at all, and thirdly is that his father's traits are admirable. At the end of that chapter, Jem proclaims that he is a gentlemen, just like Atticus. He learns to look up to and respect his dad.
Mr. Underwood may have been covering for Atticus because he believes in justice and fairness, regardless of his personal prejudices. In this instance, he may have felt that protecting Atticus was the right thing to do, regardless of his feelings towards the African American community. It is possible to hold conflicting beliefs or actions based on different circumstances.