To Kill a Mockingbird

Miss Maudie: "Atticus says God's loving folks like you love

Yourself-"(pg.45)

Miss Maudie: "Atticus Finch is the same in his house as he is on the public streets."(pg.46)

Miss Maudie:"I simply want to tell you that there are some men in this world who were born to do our unpleasant jobs for us. Your father's one of them."

as far has i know green on the head and purple al over the body

hope that helps

~meerkat answer 123~

i am guessing that you are reffering to the part where scout gets slapped on the hand for saying that Walter won't pay the teacher back. Well in that case, she ends up beating him up outside in the schoolyard where she eventually had Jem pull her off

She is smarter than the other pupils and the syllabus is too easy for her. This is due to her father teaching her from a young age. She complains about this. She also fights with other pupils because they make fun out of her due to her father being a lawyer for a black person.

Dill lies about his family to make himself seem more interesting and to cover up the fact that he feels neglected and unloved by his own family. He creates stories to make himself feel like he belongs and to gain attention and validation from others.

Fog is steam (water vapor) thus if you have it in your house you are either living high up a mountain and have your windows open or there is some source of hot or boiling water inside your house. Is anyone taking a shower, is the water heater faulty and boiling your water in the hot tank, is there a kettle or pan boiling.

Scout Finch would likely put items that hold significant memories from her childhood on her scrapbook, such as mementos from her experiences with Boo Radley, moments with her family, and symbols of her growth and learning throughout the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird."

Mayella Ewell falsely accused Tom Robinson, a black man, of raping her. In reality, Mayella tried to seduce Tom, and when her father caught her, she accused Tom to cover up her actions and protect her reputation. Tom was innocent, but due to the racial prejudice of the time, he was found guilty and ultimately killed.

No, Tootsie Rolls are not mentioned in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. The story takes place in the fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama, and revolves around themes of racial injustice and moral growth.

The sequel to "To Kill a Mockingbird" is "Go Set a Watchman," which was actually written before the former but published later. It follows an adult Scout Finch as she returns to her hometown and grapples with the racial tensions of the 1950s.

Scout is portrayed as a curious and outspoken child who questions authority and social norms. While she may not always exhibit traditional "well-behaved" behavior, she is ultimately kind-hearted, honest, and stands up for what she believes is right.

drug dealers around the block had a shot out for it

In Miss Maudie's garden, there are azaleas and hollyhocks mentioned in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. These colorful flowers are described as vibrant and beautiful, adding to the charm of Miss Maudie's garden.

Bob Ewell tried to scare Scout and Jem before the pageant by following them home, lurking outside their house, and attacking them as they walked home from the school.

Scout (by accident, just her nature) separates the men in the mob into individuals, so they are no longer thinking as a mob and more as in individual. She also reminds them that they have children at home and less hate and more love fill their minds as they listen to her ask usual questions like **not quoted** (Hello, Bob! How's Phil? He and I were on the same dodgeball team and we won! Did he tel ya?"

Tom was found guilty of embezzlement and sentenced to five years in prison.

Depends on where you hit it. A headshot would take around 300, temple would be less, a body shot would have to penetrate fur and skin, so 400 should do the trick. Also, how about instead of killing the squirrels, how about u buy a slingshot and shoot acorns out of it at them. You hit, they fall down, you miss, they run after the acorn.

The novel, To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee is a coming of age story of a young girl growing up in rural Alabama in the 1930s. The novel discusses the contradictions in life. Scout, the main character, learns that things are not always as they should be and is confronted with the ugly reality of prejudice and stereotyping. Scout is struggles with understanding the prejudice she witnesses, the prejudice she endures, and her own prejudice against others. Atticus Finch, Scout's father, "with his strongly held convictions, wisdom, and empathy, Atticus functions as the novel's moral backbone." He strives to raise his children to be fair and nonjudgmental. It is through the guidance of Atticus and Scout's experiences with discrimination that the reader gains insight and enlightenment on the evils of prejudice.

Prejudice is portrayed in many forms in the novel. Characters in the book suffer discrimination due to race, age, social status, and sex. This racism appears to be as natural to the people of Maycomb as breathing. Early in the novel, Scout along with her brother Jem and their neighbor Dill decide to peek into the window of the home of Boo Radley, the neighborhood "boogey-man". Their antics alert Nathan Radley, Boo's older brother, who fires a rifle to scare off the unknown intruder. When the neighbors gather to find the source of the commotion, they automatically assume the prowler is black. When asked if the prowler had been shot, Miss Stephanie gives the following reply. "Shot in the air. Scared him pale, though. Says if anybody sees a white **** around, that's the one." (Lee 54). The racial slur is spoken as casually as if she were speaking about the weather. Contemporary readers may be shocked by this blatant racism, but Lee's use of the language illustrates how socially acceptable this behavior was in the 1930s.

To see more see this website below.

There is no indication in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee that Cecil Jacobs had cooties or that this concept had any relevance in the story. Cecil Jacobs is a schoolmate of Scout Finch and is known for his antagonistic behavior towards her and her family.

The mockingbird is mentioned in several chapters throughout "To Kill a Mockingbird," but one of the most significant mentions is in Chapter 10 when Atticus tells Scout and Jem that it's a sin to kill a mockingbird because they don't harm anyone and only bring joy with their songs. This metaphor is woven throughout the novel to symbolize innocence and goodness.

In chapter seventeen, the author uses direct characterization to portray the Ewells, especially Bob Ewell. Through the narrator's description and dialogue, Bob Ewell is shown to be morally reprehensible, neglectful, and an antagonist to the Finch family. The author conveys Bob Ewell's character by showing his actions and behaviors in the story.

Miss Caroline struggles to understand Burris Ewell's unruly behavior and poor hygiene. She tries to enforce cleanliness and discipline, but Burris lashes out in defiance, displaying his ingrained disrespect for authority. Despite Miss Caroline's efforts, Burris remains obstinate and refuses to conform to her expectations.

Scout think that at first the Radley house is creep and mysterious because of the terrible rumors of Boo (Arthur) Radley. By the end of the book, she actually walks with Boo back to his house and realizes the house isn't so bad at all.

Mrs. Merriweather says she told Sophy to "rise above her common background and work hard to improve herself." She believes in the importance of education and self-improvement for individuals from all backgrounds.

Mayella had Tom chop different things on different days over a period of months. One time it was wood, another time a type of dresser. Tom did the chores because Blacks could not refuse a White woman, and because he felt sorry for her.