baa baa black sheep
have you any wool
yes sir yes sir
three bags full.
Boo Radley brings the boy home then stands in a corner behind the door. The other three were unaware of Boo's presence, until Scout notices him.
REM stands for remark. It is strictly a comment and can not be executed. It keeps the programmer oriented.
PS stands for postscript. It is an additional remark or information added after the main body of a letter has been written.
Miss Maudie Atkinson stands up for the finches by defending Atticus’s parenting decisions at the Maycomb Missionary Circle. She highlights Atticus’s respect and care for his children despite the judgment of the narrow-minded ladies.
At the end of "To Kill a Mockingbird," Scout stands on the Radley porch and sees the neighborhood from Boo Radley's perspective, gaining a deeper understanding and empathy for him. This moment symbolizes Scout's growth in maturity and compassion as she learns to see the world through others' eyes.
Aunt Alexandra suggests that Atticus should dismiss Calpurnia because she is not a suitable role model for the children. Atticus firmly rejects this suggestion, emphasizing Calpurnia's importance in their lives and her positive influence on Scout and Jem. He stands by Calpurnia and her place in the family.
When Jem looks up to Atticus and knows that he is a gentleman, and finds out that Atticus is very good at shooting birds. That is one of Atticus's talents, so then Jem sees what kind of a gentleman Atticus really is.
Following Tom's death, Atticus bravely continues to confront racism and injustice in his community. He stands by his principles and continues to fight for what is right, despite facing criticism and threats from others. Atticus remains steadfast in his belief in equality and justice.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the man who will not associate with African Americans but defends Atticus Finch is Mr. Link Deas. He is a white citizen of Maycomb who supports Atticus and stands up against racism, despite his own prejudices and the social norms of the time.
Atticus respects Alexandra's opinion but stands by his decision and explains his reasoning to her in a calm and rational manner. He values open communication and seeks to address their disagreement with understanding and mutual respect. Ultimately, Atticus remains firm in his beliefs while also maintaining a sense of empathy towards Alexandra's perspective.
Atticus wants Jem to understand the importance of empathy and looking at situations from another person's perspective. By standing in Bob Ewell's shoes for a minute, Atticus hopes Jem will learn compassion and develop a deeper understanding of why people behave the way they do, even if they make poor choices.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus Finch can be seen as Bob Ewell's foil. Atticus is a principled and moral figure who stands up for justice and integrity, while Bob Ewell is dishonest and prejudiced, representing the opposite values. This contrast helps to highlight Atticus's strong moral character and the injustices present in the town of Maycomb.