bang them
Scout asks Mr. Cunningham about his family, business, and entailment. This has an effect because it reminds them that Atticus is their friend and neighbor, and it singles out the members of the crowd.
Scout picks out Boo Radley from the crowd at the end of "To Kill a Mockingbird," realizing that he is the kind, mysterious neighbor who has been looking out for her and her family all along.
Atticus Finch, the father of Scout and Jem, persuaded the lynching party to leave by using persuasion and reason. He confronted the men with dignity and calmness, appealing to their sense of decency and justice to prevent them from harming Tom Robinson.
Atticus is waiting at the jail to protect Tom Robinson from a lynch mob that wants to take vigilante action against him. Atticus shows his courageous and principled character by standing up for what is right in the face of a hostile crowd.
She put Mr. Cunnigham into Atticus' shoes and brought him back to the real world by asking him questions like "hows Walter?" and "will you tell'm i said hello?" and by doing this she put him in Atticus' shoes and showed him that he doesn't need to do what he came to do.
Harper Lee, the author of "To Kill a Mockingbird," wrote that Atticus Finch was the same in his house as he was on public streets. This quote highlights Atticus's consistency in his beliefs and actions regardless of where he is.
Scout tries to be polite and start a conversation with Mr. Cunningham, and it makes him see through Atticus's point of view. Mr. Cunningham has a son (Walter Cunningham) that's Scout's age.
Scout, Jem, and Dill are hiding and watching Atticus at the Maycomb jail, and when Scout notices that the men seem harsh and wanting to hurt, she runs through the crowd to stop them. Then she starts randomly conversing with the only person she knows in the mob, Will Cunningham. Shortly after, they all leave.
Atticus moving back towards the porch symbolizes his willingness to face the angry crowd even though it puts him in danger. The crowd drawing in on him suggests their aggression and hostility towards Atticus for defending Tom Robinson in court. It also emphasizes the tension and fear present in the scene.
Atticus tells Uncle Jack that he hopes Jem and Scout will maintain their integrity and individuality by thinking for themselves and not succumbing to the prejudices and biases of the town. He wants them to form their own opinions based on logic and reason, rather than blindly following the crowd.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Mr. Connor is the farmer who helps Atticus Finch keep an eye on Tom Robinson's jail cell the night before the trial. He prevents a potential lynching by dispersing the crowd when they try to break into the jail.
They found him at the courthouse in town. Tom Robinson had been moved there to await trial, and Atticus was afraid there would be trouble from the people who lived in Maycomb. He's right, as a mob shows up at the jail to come after Tom Robinson, which the children see, as they were there looking for Atticus.