Atticus leaves the house late at night to go to the county jail to protect Tom Robinson from the potential threat of a lynch mob. What's unusual about his departure is that he doesn't tell his children where he's going or why, which goes against his usual openness and honesty with them.
No
The men go talk to Atticus at his house because they are members of a mob looking to harm Tom Robinson, and they want to confront Atticus about defending him in court. They are seeking to intimidate and threaten Atticus to stop him from continuing with the trial.
Atticus saves the family photo album from Miss Maudie's house fire.
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.
Jem goes with Atticus to tell Tom Robinson is dead
To get her out of the house
Which house?
Atticus visits the Radley house to pay his respects upon the death of Mrs. Radley. Scout and Jem suspect that Boo caused her death and are eager to prove their theory. They are disappointed to learn from Atticus that she died of natural causes. Then Scout asks Atticus if he "saw Mr. Arthur." Atticus sternly replies, "I did not." That is all she hears about it.
The women at the missionary meeting at Atticus's house talked about Atticus Finch being their favorite male person. They admired his integrity, kindness, and commitment to justice.
Helen Robinson falls down because she is overwhelmed with emotion upon seeing Atticus Finch arrive at her house to deliver news of her husband's death. She collapses from the shock and grief of the situation.
Atticus suggests that Dill should be allowed to stay with them for the summer to keep him safe and out of trouble. He believes that having Dill around will give him a structured environment and positive influences. Additionally, Atticus feels that being with Scout and Jem will offer Dill stability and a sense of family.
Whispers