To Kill a Mockingbird

When Scott says "you were worrying another bone," she likely means that the person was fixating on or obsessing over a particular issue or problem. It suggests that the person was mentally preoccupied or stressing about something.

Tom Robinson's left arm is useless. It hangs limply at his side. So much so, that he can't even keep it laid on a Bible in order to raise his right hand to take the oath.

Mayella Newell was beaten on the right side of her face. Since the person who beat her up was facing her, that person MUST have used his left hand. (If he had been using his right hand he would have beaten the LEFT side of Mayella's face.)

It is obvious to EVERYONE in the courtroom (except the Newells) that it was physically impossible for Tom Robinson to have beaten Mayella. If that part was a lie, then the entire rape/assault must have been a lie, too.

the page that i dident read and i was supposed to in class and i dident and thats why i am probally failing ela in my school and i should have read but i was way to busy getting really high and drunk and smoking boggies

Scout used to think that Aunt Alexandra was a snob who only cared about the family name, but as the story continues, Scout grows to appreciate Aunt Alexandra. After, hearing how much Aunt Alexandra actually loves and cares fro Atticus, and how she was actually defending him, Scout begins to think that Aunty may not be as bad as she though!

Yes, Tom Robinson showed bravery by maintaining his innocence in the face of false accusations and during his trial. He also showed courage by trying to escape from prison, knowing the risks involved.

Jem wants to come back to the courtroom because it is the verdict night and he is concerned about the outcome of Tom Robinson's trial. He is emotionally invested in the case and wants to support his father, Atticus, who is defending Tom.

When Scout says, "do you really think so," she is seeking affirmation or clarification about a statement that has been made. She may be unsure or curious about the validity or truth of what has been said.

Scout hears eerie noises and rustling coming from the Boo Radleys' house, which adds to the mystery and curiosity surrounding Boo Radley and his reclusive existence. The sounds contribute to the children's fear and fascination with Boo.

Tom tries to escape because he believes that there is no hope for his acquittal. (state of being found or proved not guilty) Tom thinks irrational because of fear, and tries to escape a horrible death. (the electric chair) What Tom didn't realize was that he would die whether he tried to escape or if he stayed put.

Yes, Miss Caroline did resort to corporal punishment on the first day of class in To Kill a Mockingbird. While Scout attempts to explain Walter Cunnigham, Jr.'s circumstances, Miss Caroline doesn't understand and gets so frustrated that she slaps Scout on the hand with a ruler.

"To Kill a Mockingbird" can be seen as pessimistic because it portrays the pervasive racism and injustice that exist in society. The novel highlights the deeply ingrained prejudices and biases that people hold, as well as the struggles faced by those who try to fight against them. Ultimately, the book's ending, where justice is not fully served, can leave readers with a sense of hopelessness about the possibility of meaningful change.

Scout is pointing out the hypocrisy of the witness, Mr. Ewell, by highlighting that despite his attempts to present himself as superior to his neighbors on the witness stand, he is no better than them in reality. She is suggesting that his behavior and character are not as virtuous as he claims.

because you can go suck a fking dik u piece of scum

Since she is battling with her fits of pain because of lack of morphine she tries to take her mind of the pain and control herself in front of the children in a way the children being there takes her mind off the pain and gives her strength

In various mythologies and belief systems, there is no specific weapon identified to kill an angel as they are considered spiritual or celestial beings. The concept of killing an angel is not typically explored in the same way as killing mortal beings in mythology.

Boo Radley covers Scout with a blanket near the end of "To Kill a Mockingbird" after she witnesses an attack on her and Jem by Bob Ewell. Boo intervenes, saving them from further harm, and then carries the injured Jem back to their house before covering Scout with a blanket. It is a significant moment that shows Boo's protective and caring nature, revealing his true character to Scout and the readers.

Scout had been wanting that baton in the store, and Jem wanted to buy it for her.

Jem has to twist Atticus's arm in order to let him play football in To Kill a Mockingbird. Initially, Atticus does not want Jem playing football due to its violent nature, but ultimately gives in after seeing how much it means to Jem.

Bob Ewell's methods of behavior, such as lying and physical abuse, indicate that he is deceitful and violent. His actions reflect his malicious and twisted nature, showing that he is a deeply troubled and immoral individual. The way he treats others, especially his daughter Mayella, further demonstrates his lack of empathy and toxic personality.

During Tom Robinson's trial in "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus established that Mr. Ewell is left-handed by emphasizing the fact that Mayella's injuries were on the right side of her face, implying that they were likely inflicted by someone who was left-handed. Atticus highlighted this discrepancy to suggest that Bob Ewell, not Tom Robinson, was responsible for the alleged assault.

In "To Kill a Mockingbird," when Jem, Scout, and Dill sneak into the Radley backyard, they are frightened, and Jem's pants get caught on the fence as they try to escape. This incident heightens their curiosity about Boo Radley and leads to consequences that help them understand more about Boo and his family.

Jem, short for Jeremy Atticus Finch, is portrayed as a courageous and compassionate young boy in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. He is protective of his sister Scout and looks up to his father, Atticus Finch, who is a morally upright lawyer. Jem embodies innocence and a strong sense of justice throughout the story.

the significance of the cakes was that by giving jem a slice of the big cake instead of his own small cake like scout and dill was that the big cake was a symbol of him becoming an adult in an unspoken way from ms. maudie. this was right after the jem was so devastated by the tom robinson being charged guilty to raping mayella and he became so upset about the unfairness of the charge since he was obviously innocent. Hope this helped :)

The Ewells are looked down upon more than the Cunninghams in "To Kill a Mockingbird" because the Ewells are known for their laziness, dishonesty, and overall poor reputation in the community. The Cunninghams, on the other hand, are respected for their hard work and integrity, despite being poor. This difference in character and behavior shapes how they are perceived by others in Maycomb.

The filthiest person Scout had ever seen in "To Kill a Mockingbird" was Burris Ewell, a member of the Ewell family who only attended the first day of school every year and was described as unkempt and covered in dirt.