Judge Taylor appears to be rather old and tired during the trial. However, the reader knows that he must take his job seriously because he asks Atticus to defend Tom Robinson. As a county judge, he must be careful not to look too interested in the trial, or he might lost his job. He knows this but secretly goes to Atticus and convinces Atticus to defend an unpopular defendant. He knows Atticus will give Tom a fair defense. And he also knows that by appearing disinterested, he will also keep his job.
Zsa Zsa Gabor, Elizabeth Taylor,
This is specific to your particular edition of the book.
The Mormon trail and the organ trail
Judge Taylor specifically assigned Tom Robinson's case to Atticus Finch because he knew that Atticus was a fair and just lawyer who would provide an ethical defense for Tom. Additionally, Judge Taylor understood that Atticus was willing to take on such a controversial case without letting personal biases interfere with his representation.
The verb form of "seriously" is "to take something seriously."
the answer is Mormon trail Santa Fe trail and the Old spanish trail
cus it funny and overwelming to take it seriously dah
California trail
Oregon trail
You don't take me seriously.
the answer is Mormon trail Santa Fe trail and the Old spanish trail
Seriously is an adverb. Serious is an adjective.