to keep him safe.?
There wasn't really anything in particular, it was more just the idea of them hiding out in their house. Nathan Radley (Boo's brother) was said to have stabbed his father in the leg with a pair of scissors though.
The Radleys in "To Kill a Mockingbird" are reclusive and keep to themselves on Sundays due to their personal beliefs and preferences. They likely choose to avoid social interactions on that specific day for reasons that are not fully explained in the novel.
Yes. Please spay her if you're going to keep her in the same house as him.
The Radleys' place serves as a symbol of mystery, rumors, and isolation in the story. It adds to the atmosphere of suspense and curiosity surrounding Boo Radley, a central character, as he is rarely seen and becomes a source of fascination for the other characters in the novel. Additionally, the Radley house becomes a focal point for various events and is central to the themes of prejudice and empathy explored in the novel.
her father letted his son keep writing songs and he made Selene's house a museum
If your father owns the house, and owns the property in question, then he likely has the right to keep said property. However, if the offspring is able to prove that they own the property in question, then the property should be relinquished to the offspring.
She simply is saying because mockingbirds don't do anything but keep to themselves we shouldn't bother them ( the Radleys and Tom Robinson)
Not sure, but i think it is to scare Omovo and keep him in the house, where he will be safe from the horrors of the war.
Rebekah sends Jacob to her brother Laban's house in Haran to keep him safe from his brother Esau, who is angry with Jacob for receiving their father's blessing.
To keep the house warm
her father letted his son keep writing songs and he made Selene's house a museum
If the boyfriend is not the baby's father, of course you can. If the boyfriend is the father, you can keep him from staying at your house, as you can with any other person, but he still has rights to see his child, in which case the transferring of the child from one parent to another may require him to stop by.