Ain't no snot-nosed slut of a schoolteacher ever born c'n make me do nothin'! "___CHAPTER 22, Page 220 (the last page of Chapter 22) -- Jem, Scout, and Dill haven't yet heard of Bob Ewell's confrontation with Atticus on the corner near the Maycomb post office; however they see Miss Stephanie and Miss Rachel waving wildly at them. 2)How does she feel about the outcome of the Tom Robinson trial? All they do is show up for the first day, get marked down on the register, and then they miss the entire school year until the first day of the next year.

She stops a mob about to lynch Tom Robinson by talking to the mob leader, Mr. Cunningham. She had known the Finches for many years, having been brought up on the Buford place, which was near the Finches' ancestral home, Finch's Landing. Jack is a childless doctor who can always make Scout and Jem laugh, and they adore him.

She announced the closing of schools when it snowed and announced the rabid dog that entered Maycomb. When Burris starts advancing on Little Chuck after his warning/veiled insult, Little Chuck's hand moved to his pocket (implying that he was going to pull out a knife) while saying, "Watch your step, Burris. Little Chuck may be even more intelligent than originally meets the eye, as he easily could have been bluffing about the aforementioned implied knife to scare Burris into retreating. Dolphus pretends he is an alcoholic so that the people of Maycomb will have an excuse for his behavior, but in fact he only drinks Link Deas owns cotton fields and a store in Maycomb. Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird was published in 1960.

Burris is also poor, and has lice. From this we see, through the narrative view of Scout, his gentlemanly attitude and how it calms Miss Caroline down. He warned Miss Caroline that if Burris wasn't released from class, he might try something that would put their classmates at risk. Scout reminds him of all the things that Atticus has done for him and how she knows his son Walter Cunningham Jr, which causes Walter to disband the lynch mob and all go home. '"___CHAPTER 1, Page 7 (approximately 5-9 pages from the beginning of Chapter 1) -- Scout and Jem are playing in their back yard when they hear something in the collard patch next door. Dill does not know whether his father is alive or not; or if he will ever see him again. Unknown Darkness™ Lv 7. He refuses, and a student explains to Miss Caroline that Ewell children don't attend school. Miss Rachel Haverford (To Kill a Mockingbird)?

Mrs. Grace Merriweather is the producer of the play in which Scout plays as a ham. Mr. Gilmer was extremely racist when he harshly cross examined Tom. According to Calpurnia's son Zeebo, Lula's said to be, "a troublemaker from way back, with fancy ideas and haughty ways." After the trial, Miss Maudie points out to the children that the judge had tried to help Tom by appointing Atticus to the case instead of Maxwell Green, the new, untried lawyer who usually received court-appointed cases. Calpurnia is a mother herself and raised her son, Zeebo, to adulthood. Judge Taylor knew that Atticus was the only man who would stand a chance at acquitting Tom, or at least be able to keep the jury thinking for more than just a few minutes. Scout also learns how to deal with others, including the Finch family housekeeper, Calpurnia, and her aunt, Alexandra. Mr. Conner is mentioned early on in the book. Aunt Rachel says your name’s Jeremy Atticus Finch. When Jem is forced to stay reading to Mrs. Dubose, Jessie kindly leads Jem and Scout to the door when Mrs. Dubose's alarm goes off. Mr. Gilmer has a slight cast with one eye, which he uses to his advantage in trial. 'THERE'S DANGER A' COMIN' [emphasis added]. Boston: Grand Central Publishing, 1960. They walk over to find out what's going on; and Miss Rachel speaks directly to Dill. He, Scout, and Dill had heard a shot; and they see a circle of neighbors at the Radley front gate.

Mr. Avery was red in the face from a sneezing spell and nearly blew us off the sidewalk when we came up. Mr. X Billups who is seen only once in the book, going to the trial, is described as a "funny man."

After taking the teenagers to court, Mr. Conner accused them of "disorderly conduct, disturbing the peace, assault and battery, and using abusive and profane language in the presence and hearing of a female." Burris also scared his teacher Caroline Fisher.

___CHAPTER 6, Page 56 (approximaely 4-8 pages into Chapter 6) -- Jem leaves his pants in the schoolyard's fence escaping from the Radley's back field. Cecil Jacobs teases Scout and Jem at school.

Thanks so much!

Scout almost gets into a fight with Cecil over the trial of Tom Robinson. Jem explains many things to Scout throughout the novel. The rumors about Mrs. Dubose concealing a gun about her person involves Jessie; the book says "and even if Mrs. Dubose missed, her girl Jessie wouldn't." Jeremy Atticus "Jem" Finch is Atticus' son and Scout's older brother by four years.

'"[Dill] " ‘s not any funnier’n yours. Even though she can be very hard to deal with, she truly does love her nephew. Francis lives in Mrs. Henry Lafayette Dubose is an elderly woman who lives near the Finches. Any sentence she speaks and the page number. '"[Jem] "...'I’m big enough to fit mine,' he said.

[Jem] "Why don’t you come over, Charles Baker Harris?' Miss Stephanie was trembling with excitement, and Miss Rachel caught Dill’s shoulder.

By doing this, Judge Taylor was not giving in or supporting racism. At the beginning of the novel, Scout appears to think of Calpurnia as the wicked stepmother to Scout's own Cinderella.